New York Age

Bitter Fight Which Has Been Waged By Democratic Senators From Louisiana Comes To An End When Colored Republican Leader Is Flally Given Approval By Upper House. COHEN HAD BEEN GIVEN THREE RECESS APPOINTMENTS AND NAME HAD BEEN SENT TO SENATE THREE TIMES FOR CONFIRMATION Final Action on March 17 Marked Fourth Consideration of Nomination, and Was a Reconsideration of Vote on February 18, When Cohen Failed by Two Votes. Washington, D. C.—Walter L. Cohen has at last won his fight for recognition. He was confirmed on Monday, March 17, by the United States Senate as Comptroller of Customs at the Port of New Orleans by a vote of 39 to 38. "Racial Intolerance" Is Scored By District Leader Community Lyceum Audience Is Told That Race Must Put Aside Intolerance and Prejudice Against Other Groups to Make Protest Against Injustice Effective. and relentless fight which has involved by his enemies since he was given a recess appointment by the President Harding on November 4. Political wisecases declare that the use is unparalleled in Ameri- Harding, after the recess sent Cohen's name into the room which convened the same month. The session performed without on the nomination, and so another appointment was made. Then, at regular session, Mr. Cohen's name in on December 6, 1922, and on March 1, 1923, refused sent to Senate Three Times. ing the close of Congress on another recess appointment to the Louisiana leader, and the Coolidge sent his name nation on December 10, 1923, it time such action had been on February 18, Cohen confirmation by two wine which President Cool- ing his intention to with- mination and allow Mr continue in office although he serving without salary "Racial Intolerance Scored By Community Lyceum Audience Put Aside Intolerance and Groups to Make Protest speaker at the Com- munity Abysmian Baptist Mortle B Anderson, Monday afternoon, March Coulkin, Republican Assembly District, was largely attended by expected to hear the Re- dress discuss the coming Instead he spoke in about prejudice and in hearers that until the middle intolerance and other racial groups against injustices to one of the race to which it would not be effective documents to political office side on merit alone and any racial religious going to the selection of the own as a delegate to the national Convention, for largely responsible, he glad to give representation at the convention those Df Brown because and standing in the com- mer than because of his wish to racial prejudice and simply because of race by demagogues who did the race with which they had than good. going a motion for a rising thanks to Mr Conklin, both and Fred R Moore made cases Mr Moore said that his race but that he had for representation or any because he was a Negro he was a man. He said it would be a sad day politically when it voted instead of consider- sion of the candidates and issue. In closing he Negroes to segregate he folls. Conklin was introduced by H L Harris since president social excellent mu- In the meantime, however, Senator Shipstead, (Farmer-Labor), of Minnesota, who had opposed the confirmation, voted for a reconsideration, and he was joined by Senator McNary of Oregon. The matter came up in executive session on March 17, and a two hours' debate ensued. Democratic Senators Opposed. The opposition was centred in Senators Bronson and Randall of Louisiana, who said Collen was personally disjectionable by reason of his color. The ancient rules of senatorial courtesy had made this argument effective in the past, but as it was clearly apparent that it was Collen's color and not personal unfitness that influenced the Louisiana men, there were several Senators who refused to be bound by custom. It was brought out, also, that the Ku Klux Klan of Louisiana was actively opposed to the colored official (one of the peculiar aspects of the case was the effort of Senators Moses of New Hampshire and Jones of Washington, Republicans, to make the secret vote public, but the Democrats objected every time, members of the party blocking every motion which would lead to lifting the rules. ince" Is District Leader Race Is Told That Race Must and Prejudice Against Other Against Injustice Effective. 19-YEAR OLD WHITE GIVEN 10-30 YEARS FOR RAPE ON GIRL Enticed 9-Yr. Old Colored Girl in Jersey City On Canal Barge, Keeping Her All Night. (Jersey City, N J—On the night of February 22, Wm Jeffrey, a 19-year-old white boy enriched Ida Brooks, a 9-year-old colored girl, of 206 Grand street, into a canal barge where by detained her all night. He released the child the most warning at 7 o'clock, leaving her in the street corner near her home where she was found by her mother who with the police, had been on a hunt all night for the girl. Jeffrey was arraigned March 6, and pleaded guilty to the charge of tape On March 13 after receiving a severe lecture from the Judge he was sentenced to State Prison for a term of not less than 10 years, and not more than 40 years. A large number of Israel's local citizens were in court to hear the sentence. The case was ultimately watched by the Jersey City Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People the Colored Republican Association of Hudson County and the New Jersey Democracy Association. At Hearing Before Commissioner of Education, Advantage of Having New School for Girls Located Where It Would Be Easy of Access to Largest Number Is Pointed Out. Dr. John Ferguson, Commissioner of Education, gave a hearing on Friday, March 14, to a group of citizens from West and East Harlem, who made emphatic protest against locating a proposed trade school for girls in Central Harlem, on the ground that such a location would have a tendency to create a segregated condition and to make the school a jim crow institution. A number of persons made speeches urging that the school be located either in Yorkville or East Harlem, either of which would be most convenient to the pupils who are to be benefitted. Fred 1 Moore of The New York Age spoke in favor of this arrangement, representing a large body of Harlemites who are desirous of having the new school function to the fullest advantage. New York Preachers' Meeting Endorses 3 Bishopric Candidates At the regular meeting of the In- Others present were Mrs. S. S Goldwater, wife of the head of Mt. Sinai Hospital, 101st street and Fifth avenue; Mrs. Arthur Holden of the New York Urban League; James H. Hubert, secretary, New York Urban League; Mrs. Gertrude McDougald, vocational director, public schools; Frieda Weill of the auxiliary to Teachers' Union; A. Philip Randolph of the Messenger, and Helen Phelps Stokes. Mrs. Goldwater and Mrs. McDougald also spoke, advocating the location of the school where it will be most beneficial to the community. Mrs. McDougald said the question of the school was not one of color, but of quick completion of a school which was badly needed in this section. Dr Ferguson, who is also chairman of the committee on buildings and sites of the Board of Education, said he would do all in his power to select a site proper for the purpose and satisfactory to all concerned WOMAN IS SHOT TO DEATH BY MAN AFTER QUARREL AT DANCE Chas. Williams, Cook, Killed Pearl Brown in Arkonia Apartments—Claimed To Be Self-Defense. Charles Williams, 43, a cook, living at 100 West 139th street, surrendered to Detective Edward Shields of the 38th Precinct Station late Tuesday evening, March 18, and is alleged to have confessed to having killed Pearl Jackson, 26 years old, of the same address, following the Sons of Georgia ball early Saturday morning. Williams was nervous and had a bad injury mured hand said to have been caused by an explosion of the gun with which the crime was committed. He told the detective that he killed the woman accidentally while trying to defend himself from her attacks upon his life. Returning from the ball he said Miss Jackson complained to being el. A few minutes later at the 19th street address the appeared before him with a 45 caliber revolver. In the struggle which followed when he tried to wrest the gun from her hand it went off and the bullet pierced the woman's head, killing her instantly. Another report of the shooting is that the couple quarrelled at the dance because she would not loan W. ams money. Miss Jackson is said to have the same interest in the dance as Mr. and Mrs. and when she was in the dance house, but when she was married from the dance house, and later Williams, she was in Harbor as law and cha he is being held without has on a charge of homicide. Brooklyn Man Faces Long Term as Second Offender Gilpin Quits "Roseanne"; Paul Robeson Takes His Place; In Harlem March 24 Revue. Revue has been looked for colored outfit and will be turned. Roadway is originally pruned through. Colum has left the road and will be taken by Paul Rehe when they reopen at the La revue on Monday, March 21 and the principal male lead and a second performance at Sheffield. New York Preachers' Meeting Endorses 3 Bishopric Candidates At the regular meeting of the Interdenominational Preachers meeting, Monday, March 17, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: WHEREAS, We have viewed with growing interest the brotherly spirit and Christian piety of certain of our intellectual and popular pastors of Greater New York; and WHEREAS, They have served faithfully their denominations in the various fields of their jurant ministry as Elders for the required number of years that legally qualifies them for the office of General Superintendent in their respective denominations; and WHEREAS, We believe that they morally and spiritually manifest the qualities that will give added strength and dignity to the Chief Pastors of these respective denominations, be it RESOLVED, that we most gladly endorse the Rev. J W Brown of Mother A M E Zoon Church, New York City, Rev M W Thornton of Mother Bethel, New York City, and Rev W C Brown, our President and pastor of Fleet Street Memorial A M F Zion Church, Brooklyn, N Y, for the office of Bishop in their respective denominations. And we recommend them to fair and impartial consideration on the part of the delegates attending their General Conferences convening in the month of May 1924 (Signed)—Committee gmed) - Lohmitterte Rev R. M. BOLDEN Rev A. C GARNER Rev GEO, W HINTON $12,000 RAISED IN WEEK BY ST. LUKE'S TO PAY ON PROPERTY Among the things which will contribute to the history of St. Luke's Mission of St Luke's Parish is the enthusiasm of its members during the week of March 10 while securing the initial payment of $2,000 with which to obtain title on Monday, March 17, to the site on 138th street, between Edgecombe and St Nicholas avenues, for the erection of their church. Contributions were raised in series of $25, $50, 100, $500, $1,000 respectively crowned by a donation from the Service League, (an organization of the Mission) of $1,200. The activities of the campaign have been closed by the vicar the Rev. F. Elliott Durant, during the lenten period. He thanked the members of the campaign for their charity cooperation during his six months of pastoral work and if you turn assured him of their wilingness to continue the campaign. DR. CHAS. H. DUNNING SUDDEN DEATH OF DR. DUNNING WAS DUE TO ACCIDENT Gas Escaping While He Was Asleep Was Too Much for Weak Heart—Wife Found Him Too Late. The sudden death of Dr. Has. Hiram Dunning on Wednesday, March 12, came as a shock to his many friends. He was found dead in a gas filled room by his wife. It was at first reported that he had committed suicide but an investigation and autopsy showed that the doctor had been poisoned by gas while asleep, and this owing to his weak heart brought about his death. Dr. Dunning, who was 44 years old, was a native of Boston and received his early education in that city. He was the first colored graduate of a chiropractic school in New York City and had built up a good practice in Harlem. He was active in the fraternal and civic life of New York being a member of all branches of masonry. Among the other organizations with which he was identified was the Association of Trade and Commerce, the Alpha Bowling Club, the Merrymakers' Social Club, the Headwaters Association, the West Harlem and Central Republican Clubs. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Adelaide Walker Dunning, and a son, Chas. Hair. Funeral services was conducted from the Metropolitan Baptist Church, of which he was a member, on Monday morning March 17. The body was cremated. WELL KNOWM SINGER STABBED BY HUSBAND Mine Anna Reed of 49 West 113st street, well known in musical circles as a singer and saxophonist was seriously wounded Friday morning March 14, when her husband Race King stabbed and cut her, inflicting wounds about her face that necessitated the taking by Harlem Hospital singer of system stitches. King had been separated from his wife it is alleged for some time and is reported to be in danger of being threats against her. In this situation it is reported he went to her apartment and when he met her immediately set upon her with a razor. He has been connected with serious Harlem salons for a number of years, both before and since Prohibition, and had only recently completed serving a term of six months imposed upon him for selling liquor at the salon formerly operated at southern corner of 113st street and Lenx stitches. King came from Georgia originally. He is reported to have left New York and has not been apprehended. Scheming Bootleggers Try Various Plans For Evading Embargo of Padlocking Law Hooch Hounds Dispense Wares From Hip Pockets By Individuals Stationed in Hallways, and From Apartments in Buildings Whose Tenants Are Amenable to Gaining Illicit Profits. SIX MORE HOOCH PLACES ARE CLOSED BY FEDERAL JUDGE KNOX, MAKING A TOTAL OF TWENTY-SIX BANNED BY LAW Report Is That Haberdashery Located Opposite Leading Harlem Church Is to Be Forced Out at Expiration of Lease By Exorbitant Rental to Make Way for Bootlegger. Harlem bootleggers, whose activities are being curbed by padlock injunctions from Federal Courts, are devising new schemes for carrying on of their nefarious traffic. With the closing of twenty-six hooch joints by court action, some of the hooch hounds are trying to dispose of their stocks and cater to their clientele by stationing individuals in hallways whose pockets are filled with bottles of hooch, and who sell to those who know the ropes or who can be persuaded to try the new scheme. In other cases, a more elaborate process is used. Some tenant of the building or an adjoining building, whose amenability to illicit profit has been discovered, offers the sanctuary of his home to the bootlegger, who puts a stock into the tenant's private dining room, and this soon becomes a rendezvous of the industry. R. L. POSTON OF U. N. I. A. DIES AT SEA Robert L. Poston, secretary general of the Universal Negro Improvement Association of which Marcus Garvey is president, died from an attack of double pneumonia Saturday. March 15, returning from a mission to Africa. He was chairman of a commission sent by Mr Garvey to Africa for the purpose of securing land in Liberia or some other portion of Africa to which Negroes in the Western Hemisphere might migrate. According to reports the commission had been successful and was only two days out of New York when Mr. Poston was stricken with pneumonia from which he never recovered. In the midst of the mass meeting by the Garvey organization at Madison Square Garden on Sunday afternoon, announcement came by radiogram that Mr Poston had died Mr. Poston was one of the few American young men who starred with Mr. Garvey and stuck with him through the rapid changes of his organization. He was a native of Hopkinsonville, Kentucky and was educated Walden and Howard Universities. Before the war he was a school teacher in his home state. He volunteered for service and served overseas. After his discharge from the army, he and his brother, Ulysses S. migrated to Detroit, Mich., where they started a weekly newspaper. They were attracted to the Garvey or organization and soon gave up their paper in Detroit and came to New York to help in the organization of the parent body and the many subsidiary organizations which were undertaken. His earnestness and ability soon made him one of Mr. Garvey's most valuable lieutenants. While Mr. Garvey was in jail, Poston was one of the three who had charge of the business of the organization and he had much to do with holding the organization together during that critical period. He had a pleasant personality and was liked to a boy who knew him. His death was a surprise to shock to the touch of his heart and especially the members of the University Negro Improvement Association. Local services were held in Hollins Thursday day night. Alleged Apartment House Burglars Are Arrested The complaint of Mrs Tallian Brown of 2330 Seventh avenue Willie Collins 24 of 201 West 15th street and Idwal Bardeneel of 317 West 19th street were accepted on Thursday after motion on the charge of attempted burglary. Mrs Brown told the police that while he was in the house these men pinned the woman and her apartment before being an entrance. Noting the motion of the police, aided the police, Werehale wrote the apology with her and arrested the two men. WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The New York Age YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT PRICE: FIVE CENTS Woman 20 Years Bootleggers Try Ins For Evading Padlocking Law Wares From Hip Pockets By In Hallways, and From Apart- hose Tenants Are Amenable to ACES ARE CLOSED HOGE KNOX, MAKING A ENTY-SIX BANNED BY LAW Hery Located Opposite Leading Be Forced Out at Expiration of Rental to Make Way for Those activities are being curbed from Federal Courts, are devising on of their nefarious traffic. twenty-six hooch joints by court hounds are trying to dispose to their clientele by stationing whose pockets are filled with no sell to those who know the ruaded to try the new scheme. elaborate process is used. Some or an adjoining building, whose fit has been discovered, offers to the bootlegger, who puts a private dining room, and this soon the industry. In one case, a bootlegger driven from Lenox avenue, has actually himself invaded a private residence and opened up regularly and in full force Dietzel and Hyman, who operated the joint at 523 Lenox, now closed, have opened boldly and flagrantly at 101a West 136th street, and printed cards bearing the new address were freely distributed to customers before the old site was finally vacated. One of the operators, talking to another bootlegger was overheard boasting that his receipts were totalling from $100 to $125 every day in the new place Moved Across Avenue In another case, the hooch hounds, a group of Italians, who ran the joint at 2213 Seventh avenue, closed by the court for a period of four months, has simply moved lock, stock and barrel to a location at 2212, just across the street from the padlocked place. What is alleged to be a prospective hooch joint is expected to be opened in the store now occupied by Wallace Haberdashery at 128th street and Seventh avenue, directly across from the Metropolitan Baptist Church of which the Rev W W Brown is pastor. The report is that Wallace's lease expires soon, and the landlord, entertaining an offer from a bootleger has boosted the terms for a new lease to so great a height that the haberdashery business would not be able to stand it. The former saloon at southwest corner of 133rd street and Seventh avenue known in pre Volstead days as Papars then becoming one of the hooch joints operated by Lloyd was finally transformed into the Charles, taking the name of the man who ran the lunch counter. But it was for a mere reason closed down for a few days and now it has started business again with a glaring sign in the window to the effect that it is 'Opened Under New Management.' More Places Padlocked In last week's issue of The Age there was published a list of twenty hooch points which had been offered gadlocked by Judge Kix in the federal court. Six other places have been added during the past week, making a total of twenty six. Many of the places have given up the ghost and are padlocked with large signs in the word stating that the store is closed for the period specified by the court in a count of transactions on the Prohibition Law. In some cases the places are still open because a vain effort is being made, through appeals to lift the weight of the injunctions. But as rapidly as these appeals are decided these places are also shrouded. The revised list of padlocked places is as follows. LITTLE AVENUE 2140 oled for six months. Feb 7 2174 oled for six years. Feb 1 2218 oled for six months. Feb 7 2254 oled for six months. Feb 4 11 NOV WED 1 218 oled for one year. Feb 1 249 oled for one month. W 1 110 oled for one month. W 1 218 oled for one year. Feb 6 A revision of the list of places in Harlem where hooch in its various forms can be secured without stint, and with varying degrees of freedom, shows 68 in operation, and it is known that the list is not complete. These 68 joints are located on several of the cross streets from 132nd to 144th, and on Leox, Sventh and Eighth avenues. They are as follows: 168 West 132nd street 73 West 135th street 101a West 136th street. 69 West 138th street. 200 West 144th street. 201 West 144th street. SEVENTH AVENUE -2130 2200 2212 2217 2230 -2256 2275 2280 2319 2320 -2363 2240 2431 2454 2461 -2474 2601 2522 2529 2558 EIGHTH AVENUE -2508 2438 2583 2593 2630 -2645 2654 2637 Big Ham Show and Farmers Conference at Fort Valley Fort Valley, Ga.-The annual Farmers' Conference and Ham Show was held at the H & I School on March 6 and 7. Farmers from the surrounding districts, from the county at large, and from other counties of the state, from other towns their wives and children, and visitors from all over the state, were present. Most of the first day was given to hearing reports by the presidents of fifteen community clubs in Houston County and discussions on various aspects of farming by different farmers. Col S. A. Nunn, of Perry, Ga gave a timely talk on the essentials of good citizenship. A. J. Evans, president of Citizens Bank, Fort Valley, urged the farmers to grow more food stuffs, and the possibilities of the hog, the cow and the hen were graphically depicted by C. E. Martin, vice-president Citizens Bank. Other talks that were interesting, timely and helpful were delivered by J. H Johnson, district agent, Macon. C. Moley, county school superintendent, T. M. Campbell, field agent, Tabor, state agent, Smith Hughes Work, State Gangell Weema, state agent for Women's Club Work, E. A Williams, for Smith-Lever Work in Georgia, H C Adams, Rosewold School agent, Solomon Taylor from Freetown, Sierra Leone Africa, and C K Kenney, editor Macon News More than 425 choice home-cured hams were displayed Under the auspices of Mrs O S O'Neal, county home demonstration agent, the farmers wives displayed thirty pounds of butter, 22 dozen eggs and 10 years of spainel and vegetable and fruit seeds from rural school; showed the work done by Mrs C. F Stephens, Jeanes Supervisor for the county. In every case prizes were won by Rosenwald School. There are nine of such schools completed in this county. A big free barbecue was served by the community clubs were donated by the community clubs (1) 'Yea' is farm demonstration agent for this county Farm Extension Workers In Alabama Hold Series Of Meetings; Make Plans Tuskegee Institute Ala - During the week of February 25 there were held in this state three field meetings prepared over by supervising farm agents for the purpose of interpreting plans and programs to local Negro farm farms from twenty counties. The meetings were held at A & M Institute, Normal State Normal School, Magnometry and Selma University. The supervisors were T. M. The field agent Harey T. R. Jones and H. Katyne state机关 and Hirus Howard C. H. Handen E. W. Riser the Movable Notice all of whom have head letters at Tuskegee Institute and E C. Debbs district agent stationed at A C. M. Institute Normal Negro migration was discussed, showing general unrest among the agricultural Negroes. Reports on extension work were reviewed and Negro schools in the state are embracing extension work as a connecting link to the rural communities. Local Negro agents vicinity of each meeting place were in attendance, and a committee of these workers drew up a set of conclusions with regard to closer supervision of work by the colored farmers. An interesting conclusion was that the extension service has brought a closer contact and better understanding between white and colored workers break down prejudice and suspicion, and creating a more wholesome spirit. Health Week Programs And Bulletins Ready Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, announced today that Health Week programs and bulletins published by the United States Public Health Service were available and can be secured by writing to the department at Washington or to Tuskegee Institute. For the tenth annual observance of National Negro Health under the auspices of various national state and local health and welfare agencies, plans are being effected. ing Friends! Mr. and Mrs. B. Z. Rl(r), Mr. and Mrs. A. Phadhy, Mrs. B. Washington, Mr. and W. P. W. P. Johnson, Mr. Nichold and Miss Alice Johnson. A dainty collation was served and an enjoyable evening spent. PRES. SUGGS OF N. C. SAID TO BE RICHEST NEGRO IN THE STATE Greenbord, N. C.—The Greenbord Daily News, of March 5, contained the interesting news item that D. C. Suggs, president of Livingstone College, Salisbury, was of which the late Rev. Dr. Joseph Christian, the vice president, is the richest Negro in North Carolina, and one of the richest in the entire South; that he not only owns valuable property in Greenbord, his home town, but also in Winston-Salem, and has recently bought four pieces of property in Washington, D. C., aggregating a total value of $1,285,000. Land Grant College Heads Hold Conference At Hampton Institute (By WM. ANTHONY AERY). Hampton, Va. "Mind and the products of mind are worth more than land and the products of land," declared Dr John J. Tigert, U. S. Commissioner of Education, in his recent address on "Industry in Education," which he delivered in Odgen Hall, Hampton Institute, before the fourth Southern Conference on Education in Negro Land-Grant College. Dr. Tigert stated that North Carolina was a good instance of a state that has thrown off the shackles of an outworn conception of education. "Knowledge, skill, and intelligence," he said, "are necessary to all progress and prosperity Ideas are worth more than acres." E. T., Franks, Washington, D.C., who is a member of the Federal Board for Vocational Training, in his address on "The Value of Technical Training," stated that the South has about one-third of the population of the United States, of which 40 percent is in a maximum horse power of 9,129,000, owns one-third of the railroad mileage of the United States owns $18,300,000 worth of farm property, produces in a single year $14,139,000 of agricultural products; has over 16,000,000 spindles; consumes in its mill over 4,000,000 bales of cotton a year, cuts in 214,000,000 lumber a year; has a mineral output of over 100,000 bales of mineral enterprise but has an average of only 18 per cent of the money invested in manufacturing and produces in manufactured goods only about 18 per cent of the National output This conference on education in Negro land-grant colleges was called by the U.S. Bureau of Education, the Federal Board for Vocational Education, and the Association of Land Grant Colleges for Negroes Commission Tigert was the general chairman. Dr. Walton C John, U.S. Bureau of Education, Dr J.M Gady, president of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute of Petersburg, was the secretary of the conference committee. Dr. Tandy who was reelected chairman at the Association of Land Grant Colleges for Negroes, and The organization of the land grant colleges is based upon a desire to promote the economic good of the people of the country, of the Nation, the economic good that will grow out of the education that is produced wealth and promote the happiness and prosperity of the people. Superintendent Hart said that it should be borne in mind that natural eradication and the teaching of me making are two things which next to the common school system should be considered the most important function of a Southern State 5000 Cars Every Day! Over five old every getting the time Over 5000 Cans Sold Every Day! Just think of that-Over five thousand packages sold every day and the demand getting bigger and bigger all the time for Pluko HAIR DRESSING This is because Pluko Hair Dressing not only makes the hair long, straight, silky and beautiful, but also perfumes the hair, makes it easy to dress in any style wanted, and makes it stay that way. No expense is spared in getting the finest perfume for Pluko Hair Dressing because it is made ESPECIALLY for MEN AND WOMEN WHO ARE LEADERS—Men and women who are willing to pay any price for the best, knowing that their appearance has a great deal to do with their success. ur hair to be long its best,start using If you want your hair to be long and beautiful and look its best, start using Pluko WOMEN WAGE EARNERS FORM A COOPERATIVE BODY TO HELP SELVES Washington, D. C. — Colored women wage earners are afforded an opportunity for constructive cooperation by means of membership in the National Association of Wage Earners, recently organized here by a group of women who have labored long and ardently for the welfare and uplift of their sisters of the race. The movement is headed by Miss Nannie H. Burroughs as president. The real achievement of the organization seems to be the banding of Negro women workers into a Labor Union, but this combination appears to have different purpose than that of the ordinary Union in that it combines all classes of workers, skilled and unskilled, from field hand to college president, into one common body, each one sharing in its benefits in exact proportion to the individual effort exerted. The purposes, as announced by the officials, cover nine important functions. To develop workers; to assist women in finding themselves work; to assist the migrant class; to standardize living conditions; to secure living wages; to adhere to wage laws; to affect employers and employe; to bring organization to women; to develop profit-sharing enterprise through forging workers' uniforms, to influence just legislation affecting women wage earners Personnel On Mutual Basis The personnel of the association, all women wage carriers, is to be on a mutual basis, according to the president, Miss Burroughs. Practical benefits are to be derived by each member, not by a favored few. There will be no salary list, all compensation to workers being on a commission basis, and the only commissions to be obtained are for setting the work dresses, caps and aprons which are to be made in the organization's factory. In this particular, says President Burroughs, the woman in California or Mississippi will have as much chance to be benefited as the woman in the District of Columbia. Headquarters of the association are established in Washington, where a building has been purchased. The body was incorporated last week. The columnist's drive is now on for 10,000 members, and the fee for memberships will be applied toward payment of the headquarters buildings. Other officers of the organization are Mrs. Mary McLeed Bethune, Daytona Fla. vice-president: Miss Mimnie L Bradley New Haven Commission executive secretary, V. treasurer, David Bradley, V. treasurer Miss Elzabeth C Carter, New Bedford Mass. chairman investment board, Mrs Lizzie Fouse, Lexington, Ky. registrar H. N. Gregory Is Given Birthday Surprise Party A birthday surprise party was given H Gregory of 119 East 84th street by his wife on February 26. The affair was so arranged that while Mr. Gregory knew that he was a year older he knew nothing of the celebration in his honor until he came home from a meeting at 11 30 and found his wife and the follow- PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching Scalp Will not cause the Hair to become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS • 40¢ GREEN CANS • 25¢ And yet because of the big output of Pluko Hair Dressing it is in the reach of all. Snow White Pluko in the black and white cans sells everywhere for 40c, and the amber-colored Pluko, in the green cans, sells for 25 cents. Walter J. Stevens, former secretary of the North Harlem Community Club, and a well known business and financial man, has been appointed as solicitor and general investigator for the Harlem Branch of the Chelsea Exchange Bank. Mr. Stevens will handle an audit check up on credits and do general investigation for the bank. Mr. Stevens is well qualified for this kind of work, as he has had several years experience in business as a real estate broker, as well as special training at Tufts College and other institutions around Boston, his former home. S. H. Lark Leaves Office Of Kings Co. Dist. Att'y Counsellor Sumner H Lark, who has served a year and three months as Deputy Assistant District Attorney of Kings County, has handed his resignation to District Attorney Charles J. Dodd, who accepted the resignation and named Samuel A Pease, another Brooklyn colored lawyer, to fill the unexpired term. Counsellor Lark made a fine record and his associates in the District Attorney office expressed regret at aference of office and that he would have been formed. It is understood that the university of giving his personal attention to the development of Larkshire, near Peckskill, where he owns a large tract of land, and which he purposes to develop as a race community, was the impelling motive of severing his connection with the County Prosecutor's office. Counsellor Pease is secretary of the Kings County Lawyers Association and a graduate of the Brooklyn Law School. A.M.E. Zion Missionary Societies Hold Meeting The missionary mass meeting of the Long Island District held with the A W I / Zon Church at Westbury, L. L. last Thursday was one of the most notable ever held on the district in point of interest and personnel. The delegate to the quadrennial meeting to be held in Indianapolis, Ind. may, 10, received instructions looking forward to a great progressive movement in the missionary program of the Church. Resolutions for the same were in the hands of a committee with Mrs G C Brown, chairman. General officers present were Dr 'W W Matthews, secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions: Dr C (C Alleye, editor Quarterly Review, Dr C Aldwell, general vice president of the 2nd Episcopal District, Mrs Ida W. general treasurer of the H. W. & F. M. Department, Mrs Martha Brown general secretary of the Supply Department Dr W C Brown, candidate for episcopal honors, and Dr L G Mason, presiding elder. Mrs Nancy Jones of the Huson River District was a guest, with Miss Davis of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, New York City Rev R E. Peters and F. G. Williams The officers of the District are Mrs Missouri Moore president of the Parent Society, Mrs Luddle Allene superintendent Budu of Promise Mrs Ellen Oliver inaugural secretary, Mrs Mary Delanay recording secretary Mrs Laura Fulford treasurer Miss Grace Lew Mrs Rosie Post and Mrs Margaret Miller simply captains, Miss Marion Hook organist, Dr L. G. Maison presiding elder Pew Rally at Siloam A. Phillips Randolph will speak at Saham Preserverian church on Sunday at noon. March 11. Randolph will include S. Moore (Dingliss reader, Charles H. ns Sold Pluko WHITE HIR DRESSING PERLY BLACK...WHITE The Hair Grow Long and Glossy. Removes Hair. Achieves Itching. Will not cause the Hair to Brillish or Break off. LY GUARANTEE WHITE CANS • 40¢ CANS • 25¢ and beautiful Pluko If You Wish to Increase Your Earnings This Is of Special Interest to You There are now openings for wide-awake, ambitious women, as Representatives of PORO COLLEGE, to supply the tremendous demand for PORO Products, PORO Treatments, and to teach the PORO SYSTEM right where you live. Within a few weeks and at surprisingly small cost, learn the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE and establish a profitable business. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly. As our Representative, your full or spare time pays handsome profits. Thousands are enjoying prosperity through PORO. What Others Are Doing You Can Do! Walter, Ianor; Mrs. Helen Howland Friee, accompanies; and the Mam Tyler Players, Wm. Marilid Vollin; Thirucau Parker, cello; Carl B. Brown, pianist. The Young Matron's Club of the church and ladies from local churches in the city will have charge of the pews. This occasion is a Pew Rally under auspices of the pubility directors of the church, A. Jerome Loring, directors Elmer H. Jackson, assistant director. So. Car. Republicans Elect Two Sets of Delegates To Repub. N a t I ' Convention Union, S. C.—The fourth congressional district convention of the Union Republican Party in South Carolina was held in this city last week and elected Dr. Henry C. Hardy of Spartanburg and J. T. Humbolt of Laurens to be delegate and alternate, respectively, to the National Republican Convention in June. Both are colored men. After the adjournment of the regular convention Joe W. Tolbert, state chairman and National Committee from South Carolina, ordered B. J. Madden of Laurens, who operates a colored coffee business, to round up what delegates he could and they called what was styled as aump convention. Chairman Tolbert he rump convention. Chairman Klinman, klinman, James A. Tolbert, and B. J. Madden, colored, as "black and tan" delegates to the convention in Cleveland. The convention brought to the city well known party leaders from other parts of the State, among them were J. H. Goodwin, M. D., delegate-at-large from the State; Henderson H. Mobley, state secretary of the central committee, and Joel H. Jackson, all of Columbia. Founder's Day Address At Tuskegee Institute By Dr-Talcott Williams Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—On April 5, the birthday of the late Dr Booken T. Washington, the seventh annual observance of Booker's Day will be held at the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal, announced that the Founder's Day Address will be delivered by Dr Talcott Williams, dean emeritus of the Epilogue School of Journalism of Columbia University, New York City Dr Talcott Williams is one of the best informed men in America. He was for seven years director of the Pulitzer School of Journalism of Columbia University Dr Williams is a scholar, an author and an orator of wide repute and was a close friend of Dr Washington. Ample accommodations will be arranged for all guests. AGENTS WANTED Why have short hair and a sallow complexion when only a few treatments of hair can be done? Full results if all others have failed give B. R. Ford hair preparations a trial, and full results if all others have failed place the entire course can be obtained by mail. Act at once, establish this system in your home, earn extra money during the week, write today and get a $3.33 gift for $1.60. Switches, transformations and curls made to order. Addicts. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St, Jersey CI: N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pamadoura transformations, Combings, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring. Colored peoples combings bought. Lessons taught! hair work Diploma. Honor: Memory of Crispus Attucks in Boston, Mar. Boston, Mass.-The mem- pus Attucks, first martyr for W liberty in the Revolutionary revered here on March 5 Foundation Day," when Mas- M. Curley, Major E. J. Samps- Governor's staff, William H. of the Irish League, and la Wolff of the National Equa- League, each placed wreaths on where Attucks fell on State marked by a wheel in the col- on on Attucks grave, near the Comm- on on the Attucks monument "The Merchants National Bank site the spot where the Negro here hangs out its flag, and the flag flown from all public building Public Celebrations Director of the State and National flanking the Hill and Hill in the exercises held in front of the event, the speakers were Secretary Monroe Tröltter, Mayor Curley Sampson, Deputy Collector Hoyt lain Rev. J. W. Hill, ex-Represen W. H. O'Brien, Rev. R. Charles L. Raytor, Mrs May and Rev. J. W. Bowell IMPROVE — your opportunity YOUR — success depends on your — to appear ful USE — recommended arti- anderson's — guaranteed Hair FACE PREPARATIONS — Hair Growth in moker, Hair Grit meal, Dressing Sharp and Antiseptic Sharp poo TOILET ARTICLES — CREAMS, Powder, Rouges, Perfume And HAIR GOODS — of every description Wigs, Swatches, Transformations, Purta, Glue, Etc. made from your hair or made to order, all shades Made by Anderson Laboratories, Inc. For Sale by Agents or Drug Stores, or Runs AMERICAN PALACE'S PARALLEL AUTIFUL 2157 Seventh Avenue Telephone 3504 Morningside Use DERMIS CURA HAIM and BEAUTY PREPARATIONS 10,000 more agents wanted to handle the superine preparations. Seeby Drug Company Removed to RAWSON STREET & QUEENS BOULEVARD Long Island City, N. Y. oct-15-3mo You Wish to Increase Your Earnings Of Special Interest to You openings for wide-awake, ambitious women of PORO COLLEGE, to supply the tr PORO Products, PORO Treatments, or SYSTEM right where you live. In a few weeks and at surprisingly small SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR FURURE and establish a profitable business TO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AG quickly. or Representative, your full or spare time are enjoying prosperity through PORO Others Are Doing You Can Do! Please let to You dious women, as only the tremen- tments, and to e. ugly small cost, C HAIR AND the business. PORO AGENT spare time pays ough PORO. Do! It will pay you to act promptly. Write for full particulars today! LEGE d Avehue U. S. A. 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT C4 The Care of the Sick in the Every doctor, advises, disinfecting the handkerchiefs, dishes and other things handed by a person with whooping cough or some other infectious disease. How can this be done? Before taking up the defaults of disinfecting these things, let us name some of the illnesses which should necessitate this care. Any contagious disease, such as malaria, scarlet fever, chicken pox, mumps, diphtheria, influenza, biorhizia, pneumonia, should be cared for in this way. Some forms of meningitis require it and all the forms of tuberculosis make sterilization of dishes, etc., necessary. You should treat the things used by a typhoid patient in the same manner. This procedure can be safely used in any sickness to protect the other members of the family. Handkerchiefs, sheets, pillow cases, towels, wash cloths and the garments worn by the sick person should be kept separate from other laundry and put into a boiler of water as soon as possible, after removal from the patient, and allowed to boil for at least one hour. If this length of time, almost every germ we know, would be killed (except the gregm of "lock jaw" and other you do not need to worry about). After this has been done, the materials can be washed without danger. Dishes, toys, etc. should be boiled also. Remember to boil them before they are handled by others. In very dangerous infections, if toys an another thing used by the sick person cannot be disinfected in this way or by a humidifier, which will be explained by the doctor taking care of the case, they should be burned. The patient should be put in a sunny room if possible, for sunlight is itself a daunce, that as, it destroys some germs. Be careful that the light does not shine directly into the patient's face. Turn the bed, so that the light comes from behind him. Keep everyone, except the one taking care of the sick person, out of the room. This rule applies especially to children as they are more likely to "take" disease than are adults. Fresh air from the open window will not harm a patient if he is kept properly covered. Obey the doctor's instructions and in any case detail. Remember that germs do not thrive so well in sunlight and fresh air and that the blood which is fighting the patient's battle for him must have fresh air if it is going to be able to do its job and save the patient. Look Your Best USE QUINADE Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Seebys' Quinade contains ingredients which are, calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair; thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seebys' shampoo. inability to obtain Seebys' Quinade and Quinasoap, mail us the price Quinade 35c, Quinasoap 25c, and we will send them to xm. WHAT YOU SHOULD DO ```markdown ``` eat INGA Re eee News: of New Yor: Sint. Oe Oe. aa eaae . ED Geneva, N,¥e, srearsas Ne Ye-Oa Bate de Se Club of St. Papa Misi to «a slesghstide party for the colores neo of Genera, Afterta: two howe “ties stopped at the Hotah "of Mt . Mp, Herman oR “Kenney, ber 1. were served refreshments: u<. vailes Rice of 17. Grove “sing ¢ viisled at WRG Tarp eign ~ february 28 There: wing: “hve tie Delicious retteshments’- Were ved. Mrs, Henry MeDoaald Vand Sis Tdith NM. Davi, aaplited @Mr, ico atrving, After selredment Saoeng was enjoyed, ‘i Mu. Harry Johnion of. 19 Park acim gave a progressive Whit party ro al ae ate Ys. were four tables, Thef first. we pon by Mes, Bah Me Davis abd Me tae 1 ay tby: an Nin ound er tela Ad eolte CTO “delicious refreshenents. were Sened Mrs. Moore asaiated Mrs, Johns deen serving. Mire L. Kennex: of Nursery arene) ens uned at a 33x course dinner lash Sunday afternoon, Ths color scheme: wr ink and white, Covers were laid] } +e Tt was a delightiol affair, ‘+ Henson Bryan who fas been! 1+) was removed again to the Bos te At this writing she" is “soma| E —+—-—— Pourhkeevale, N. ¥. T BEKCCPSIC, INe te —-4MlG Cooly .7: Vassar, Hospital undergoia: 1 «neat for bis tonails, War Bradéode of Clinton Gomer wa. u this cily the week end, “ty Sarah Glasby died = few day: e+ ‘Funeral seryices were held at th A ME Zion Church of which she we 4 fasthfat member, Rev. Allen paste conducted the service, Mt: Rosia Harris and Mrs. Geonge- eva Vaughn Leo ate in the St. Frances hvonal 7 MM, Marke Carroll is suffering with 6 ard attack of la guipze, ames Colden of Clinton Corners we tn thes city onvbusiness the weeks e ‘ia, C Pinkny of Albany is the wrt of her mother, Mrs, Julia An- thes icy Andrews Farmer preached at the trenezer Baptist Church Sunday, MW Laces T. Grouse, will ive 6 Te: <4 at the Ebenezer Baptist Church o “Se %h of April for bencht of the cea fund. + tasan Dunlap of New York was| jn ins caty the weekend visiting Ins { a» dote,, Mrs, Geogeetta Vaughn} an mas Hardy bas returned to Pitta; tem vaies Randerman of New Yo?k| vs ine guest of Mes, Whittted the be werk : ‘= Lincoln Republican Club, at al ore ng in their headquarters, 67 Cath-| « -t sect. Monday evening elected “stewing officers: Yarborough, scapman, president; Charles Pierce, +7 president, Clarence Anderson, vorary, end Geo, Magill, yreasurer; fe uese’ commutes, Nathan S. Wye, Samuri Bosse, James Wa Ellis, Wile] tm Cota, and Elmer Comback. ‘The vesdent in a short addvess said that i, poing ‘to.hew dter-the Tine this yrer woh the able assistance of his coe chive Comenltee, New Rochelle. N. ¥. “ta@ of sRelle, NN. ZawWwatter & {> + av tant Secretary of the N. A P addressed a large audtenc « *t Cahenne A. BSE. Zion Church ( keys C Alleyne, pastor, presid ys (3 Sunday afternoon, March 16 Tc meng was held usider the aus s+ «tte New Rochelle Branch N + >. Fy and the offering amounte ts “a7 1, Mhited of Phutadelphia, ap 1 © “an organ recital at St. Cath: «© +c chon March 1% His mast. ‘ * (gan was pleasing to those * aceated” He was loud in bis bs ane Odell organ om which : + 4 was played Mrs. Allen of i+ sa cored as a dramatic reader, » t+ Mees Davis and the Minton ‘sy aver added much to the pro- van ‘ite party was given Lewes . ', a bis home, 08 Winthrop - .* = Monday evening. Dancing, } § and masse filled sevetat pleas- +s * midnight dainty retresh- wee served 1 if .dea of St. John, Ontario, | ard bo buthday at the residence ‘ard Mrs JH Harper on Tues- “g March I. Among the vcrne were the Misses Ethel \ sviewn Beverly amd May; Wo Fas and A. Francis all of + ts City, Miss Comehe John- +314 stancel of Mt Vernon; Jeflerson and M, Hunter of Mare Goppelle, Elrase Craw | ‘1 cheyer, E. and Ro Motley swnsoa of this city. Mr, and +i". assisted Mr, Holder and was chosen to cut the Hirth > tt of 68 Wynyah avenue +1 rg afer a severe illness. +) Mes Shelton of 4 Wynyah e> dinner guests on Satur- i. Mr and Mrs. aed Stamtasd, Conn, Mr and ait of Detrort, Mich, “R Motley Mr and Mrs rave for Detrot on Sun- +) Nake has returned from Hospital Ryg, where she Imo weeks 1 Harper 1s serving on the: 1. of the Supreme Court, NY “vsim of Lenox avenue, New entertained Mrs R. Vand- nner_on Thursday. Mrs Theodore Mills enter- tables of whist in honor of * Mies LL McGee, and her * + Catherine Wallace, A supper was served and vt rewere won by Mrs It COP McClendon. J ge Sees “aratoga Springs, N. Y. + SY -Mr Charles Taylor stew friends Friday even: + 2 after which a Datch arved The oceation was te Among the guests were OFM Fields, Mrs Lillian ome 4 and Wo Hall of Ken SN 4 BP held an interest 2+ D esday csemng March + were made by HOA a 1% Jopmmon of Mt U'ne Yonkers “N.Y: Peeve Sowa and = Mre Serae Hoeiand é Bradiaka, ‘Pa. Tees the aveads of Mr.-an Mra Pay ee Sg, of ie clive ea are [oA “special. service was ‘held at the [esata Secs Ne wor: ‘on: fast + Sun C. akon... pastor, Hee Tealtea Cehumble-College'and, Rev, Jackson‘ New. Yorke City. preached at’ the aftes- Buom services at Sio‘clack;. Reve S, AW, With bf. Yéaksra wasspresent, Hi. A. Hebhons of New Yorke City sang a so- 4 snesbripaated by Mrs, Winnie Wat- The, Suubeas Juvenile Class, No. 59 1. B, P.O. E. Of Was was tho guest 0k Bonebud Class, No. Ji, of: New Sor ty on last Saturday, March 15, at.a matinee atid dance given at. the Im- perial Lodge's new home, 129th street og Seventh avenue. | Miss Lillle He Stevens of Yonkers Saran a rantin ee 2% very ¢aj lc, ti ere, Joseph Garrin is getting hiong ‘nice: 1 fp the Homeopaunic Hospital, . B. Wilson of 3 Cottage, place ave wa birthday dinner on last Sun~ day in honor of her husband, W. W. Wilson, Among those present were Mrs, Lucy Brown and Dr. Bruiugton of, Newark.N. J, Mra, Gladys Carter of Yonkers, and Mr. Hobbs of Wash- ington, D, dn announcing the graduates of the Ladies Red Cross Alds, under the di- rectloa of Mra. Jeroline WinGeld on| March 1, at the Memorial A. M.. E. Zion Church, Rev, Ry S, Oden pastor, Mrs, Mathilda Spotsty ia a faithful| msinber whose name was omitted. ‘The Tygars muffered their first de- bate ee Boers ° yay N.Y. The* Sygars ms wen weakened due to the ab- sence of their entire team. In order lo retain their <seputation for sports-| manship, they played under the strain and came out the loser by « score of L. H. Caldwell and Miss Christe] Doswell gave a joint recital at Wo- men’s Institute on Thursday evening, efore a large and appreciative auds-| nce. ; The turd quarterly mass meeting of | ke Wontan's Hone, and Foreign Mis- ionary ieties was opened by Nrs. t. Walker, chaplain, with consecration K! esvices “by Mrs. Sweeney of Yonkers] ‘ nd Mrs. Mary James of Mother Zion| ‘ turch, New York. a Rev." W. Allen, scheduled to speak, | as abseon: and his place was take by|! fra. N. Graham of Yonkers, assisted y the Reva. T. H. Edwards and H. W. |? forrison, Her text was Isaiah 6:8 A to was rendered by Miss Maybelle] dams, Mrs, Nancy E. Jones of 4 1-2 Locust | 5 Wit avenue atiended the Women's| ® jome and Foragn Missionary -nass| eeting of the Long Island Distrnet at] & festbary, on Thusday, March 13 Sernieés at Memorual AM. E. Zion| , burch were well attended | Sunday, | * arch 16, the pastor preachiog” at th services, Sunday-school had sts], ual, large attendance. Collection ‘<e{® v.25. The senior and junior choirs] ¢ preparing. cantata for Easter un- ¢ direction of Bure, J. W, Guecaa|® ¢ senior choir was given a reception |. onday evening, March 17. Tuesday: ening, March i8, J. P. Des, an East], dian, ‘lectured on customs of people} 1" India. Bishop Caldwell will preach} ‘ arch 23, Sick of the church are] in rs Eva Winston, Woodworth avenue |‘ gene Small, Linden street; Nes, | 57 en Brown, Waverly street, Mre | 1 mnie Wslson, Cottage place se ee ‘ See ee oe Toe: on Elmira, N. 2.—Mr. and Mrs Johr ‘A. Willams of Standish street, ha as their guests im a motoring trip t the Soldiers” Home. Both, No Yor March 12, Rev E. Rex’ Flack, "an M and Mrs Geo. W. Brooks David Chistie and John Christie, Jr employed at the Lackawanna Round. house, were promoted by Gen Supt Thomas Delaney from laborers to ma- chinist helpers. The Christie's, Jobn W. and three sons, are from’ Sout! Carolina and have ‘been employed an the Lackgwanna round-house tor six months. James Nurse, formerly of New ¥ ork City, was employed at ine Lackawanna Round-touse as fireman Mrs. Mary D. White of East Clinton street returned from a visit to her daughter, Miss Ruth White of New York City. The Knights of Pythias Bazaar held at ther ball on Dixon street, closed Monday night March 17. The committee, Harry Lee, president, Geo. W Brooks, secretary, and Mrs’ Frances Samp- son, treasurer, report a huge success Copies of The New York Age are on sale at E J. Bulters barber shop, East Sth street, parsonage of the Doug- las Memonal A.M E Zion Church, 518 Dixon street, and 612 East Clinton street. The choir of Douglass Memorial Church, ts making wonderful improve- ment under the leadership of Mrs, Sarah Howard as organist and G. F. Brooks as chorister Mrs. Maty Cor- bert of Dewitt street planned a musical program on St. Patnck’s Day. * The, pastor, Rev E. Rex Flack, attended th: oud year Conference at Rochester this_week, and represented Douglass SME. Zion Church with bis full quota of Tercentenary money The s0- "ial given on Thursday, March 13, 1m rhe basement of the church for the in erest of Stewardess Board, No 1, eas quite 2 success. Mrs Ida Vance 3 president of that board Among those on the sick list this veek are Floyd Coleman Mrs Maggie Johnson, Mrs Katie Dart, Mr Haw- insand Miss Pauline Wilhams, Geo Powell, Jr. George Washington, and rrederick White | Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, NY The — Bamvalle Show left last Saturday for Prtsburgh Pa ‘Andrew Petters of Sebnectady, N YY, 15 an the city for an indehaite stay Frederick Beil of Favor street left for Baltimore tast week Mrs George Palmer of Favor street left for Johnstown, Pa. where she will stake her bome Lawrence Jones who has been sll, as able to walk for the sheet Ame since last May The Pastame Social (tub mer at rhe home at Mevand Mec Chae 1) Wet Ing. r. Feest prize far tne lad es Mrs Lob Holland gemlemen © OC Rah aah pina ge SE Ny SEA Mga)” “boabiyes, Meer Jane Gast A pe fata Coa Seen Right, there, wad Stee 2O%.An -altendaticg ANU every ote: had ‘a0 enjoyable these ss Nargaret® Browns” and ‘Albert Shuges won the Argt prize; BP Hitt yedi Taylor and ‘Robert “Sheik” John: Wp.the second. Mr. Johnson woii first prise dant year, ee” Mjss Marion Brown of Ithaca, N. 5 was nthe eliy thin week. ° x Nediiy: 400 people attended. the aIn- et-City Orchestra Contest at Baftalo, is XY. Cash Syncoppators of this city 11 the Blue Ribbon Orchestra of But- atc. PH. Kennedy and M,C, Bail ‘Mere, the judges selected from, Rochest- ‘er. ‘The contest was & draw, John Turner of Syracuse, N.Y. at- teeded the show and dance bere” thi wate qaees ‘The free annual bangoct given by the Trinity Mu-So-Lit Club, Thursday! evening, March 13, pened to be one ‘grandést affairs of the scason. Near- ¥ one hundred gueates were present. R. Hanison presided an toastmast+ et.” ‘The musical program consisted of piano siumbers, and aclections by the lub musicians and, quartel. Many speeches were made by the guests. Rev, B. M. Ward dostalled the follows, Ing “officers: Miss Harrlet Spencer, pesident; Miss Leona A, Dubois, vice Eyrideats Mins Neill May, socrtiary iss Elizabeth Stevens, assistant sec- retary; Be OR, Harrison, treasurers Mrs. B. M. ‘Ward, advisor. New Jersey Orange, N. J. : {_ Orange, ON. J.—With the ‘as approach’ of Spring the girls in ever depasrment of the Oakwood Avenu | Branch X, W. C. A, are putting nev ile into All activities of the ‘Associa tion, They are beginning to think 1 terms of hikes, tennis camp and othe out-of-door activities. On Saturday March & dhe camp committee, repre senting Jersey Cit}, Montelair an Orange, met am the parlors of the Oak wood avenue Branch Y. W. CA, t¢ formulate plans for the 1924 camp. A ‘te the business session, the committer was sefved a light lunch. ‘Thursday, March 13, the Inter-Asso- ciation Athletic Committee met Jersey City and made plans for a bas- Ketball ‘meet to take place in Jersey City, April 11 The interest. manifested in the Al- pha Art Club 13 very encouraging At 'th: first business meeting held in the ‘club room Friday evening. needles of all kindes were flying so fast that the president had to call a halt an order that the busmess mnght be finshed. The reason for so much speed is. that all work in progress must be finished by the frst Briday in Apel. New ap- plicants wil! be considered at the next business meeting, April 4, the second meeting for the roonth was a social at} the home of th prdsdent, Mrs A Lawrence Arrington, $19 South 12th street. Newark. on Friday everung, March 21 ‘ . The Girl Reserve ster rendered) some selections at the Gongregational Church Sunday. March 16, Mrs. Florence Randolph, president of the Federation of Women's Clubs spoke to the women of that body in the gymnasium of the ‘Y. W. C. A,| Friday afternoon, March 14 F Vesper service each Sabbath after noon from 6 to 7. The basketball girls have been do- ng some wonderful team work during he season and we feel that they are! measuring up to our expectation of hem in that they keep such a splendid pirit throughout their competiticns The double header, between the Mont lair Kewpies and the Orange Brown es is considered the game of the sea |) on. | Each of the teams demonstrated he results of good training The Jun-1 ot team of Orange “Y" outaited the] fontclair Juniors 1m their match, 9 to! « but both sides fought Travely and | éserve credit for the very «plendid | pit The = “Brownte,* won frem cewpits B tah The girls played wond- || rfally well on bath sides bur the rawmies proved yust a litle stranger ad came aut wictoriaut ' The committer of management of the akwond Avenue Branch ¥ Wot A,{! jet with the Cammittec ¢f Manage-|| rent and Board of Direvtors of thef! entral Acworvation in a joint boeness Ce eee ae | Elizabeth, N. J. | Etsabeth No oJ = The missionary meeting held at Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday, March 9, was largely attended Missionary societies from several cities in_New Jersey attended the service The choir of Siloam Presbyterian Church, under the direction of Wm FE Hawkes, 1s gaining a reputation for ee ye Fa f ee Pa Be Sa a ea Spe gee Par an P wh, RS hat) - Bu bro move a fall } Bruit of at BD) iso: csicre q ‘ae strengtt Viality ans 109 Weauty to the IE gat ti iy nad i east INDIA HAIR ‘onowen. tt yon are botuered with Hadee “hare Banarut Ttehing Scalp, or any Halt feeds Aa ae $ ae ot En ain row 2 diag! ceniainy meaiea proper The reread soMtbp roots et the liaie Bed SOF, 2°auin, beiping nature to End, cores, #0 ei tne. Meir oot ang Ge OE met ith balm of BS ana howers. the “Dest knows thouteand rareecy and Reautiful Risck FemeOT LOT Se Fectanes Gray ait 7 rot Alvar cen be eed “eith He Tear Ctraightentng Worn eons, Gen Ast. E218 Month sePtec! Hireat, obiaboms GAY) OK! S. D- LYONS, Gen. Agt. 346 north Gunter street mt ie aes ADETS OUteT ip Grower, t lempre Oil 16 pee Aaag cul BE Ot en, Retin tar Seting #20, Joe" att fo ete ease Rule x vdshe Moc Aue oes hives. tee Ge TL organlit, BN soli Ah on tl 5, aiaocitat cede ae a fad hens Wow Vath nas | ae ae rat MSM ORSetey, SE Aad See WHat reayit | ay eine: sere Tor thet wate met be | Haned aad will be ved “up to & p,m. On Ue Sunday Safera’ publication, 'y Plainfiéld, No JW. Grobes, Jr o "| East 4th atreet is somewhat improves J from hls recent diners, | tie Little Piscine of the Court o Calanthe gaye an entertainment a fe | 4ay¢ ago at the home of Mrs, A. Cull of East 4th street, ite Edwarg Saft was chairman and the aflatr tetted |. Edward Cu celebrated his. bicth: [day with relatives .nd {fiends in Now York on March 16, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Alston of Rich- mond street Itfi on Sunday, March 16, for Watertown, N. Y., where they it spend the spring. and’ summer, Mrs. Sophia Reddick of Wes 4th street is somewhat improyed from her recent illness, ‘Mrs, Martha Barbour is convalescing. The prelirainary game between the 4th Street “Y" and the Pilots, a white team," Thursday evening, March. 13, interesting. The score yeas 48-37 in favor of the “Y" boys and Clarence: Alexander, Craig, Washington, Bul- lock and Bowser played well for their tears. Keep an eye on Alexander and Martin Jotinson, as they will soon round ou. fit for any team. Once more we Sive three ‘cheers for the Athenians, ‘who played the principal game against the Hackensack Five, and won by a Hote of A124 Latle Bobbie Mein the Atheman mascot, did his usual stunt as well as dance the Charleston 10 perfection. ‘The Hackensack xm: put up a game fight out could not stem the tide of defeat at the hands of our plucky team, Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Smith of West 3rd street are the proud parents vi a baby boy, born Saturday, March | 15, at ther home Nother and baby are doing nicely at this writing. Tho entertainment and dance by the Girls’ “Friendly Society candidates’: class at Washington School a few days, ago under the ditection of Miss “fA! Maynard was a splendid success and! $45 was realized, {i The GF, S\ gules of St. Mark’s|| Church have received ap meitation to! attend ‘the state conference in West | ield, N. J, at St_ Pauls’ Church on, Monday evening. March 24, St Mark's urls are the vnly colored branch -niq New Jersey 7 " Sidviey Butler and Robert Robinson, '§ nembers of the Elite Symphony Band, Hf Tthacs, bY. ate dong wreely, wei eat Thetand consists of exght pieces,i} nd Rutler is manager. They also ave a strong basketball team m [th ca of which Sid Bufter 18 a member— oad luck, Sid old boy Thomas Carter of West ded street. p ho has been ill an the hospitab for 5 ome time, remains about the same He ad one or two bad mghts last week Edward Blair Pla nfields sweet ten, r. 18 somewhat ailing but 1s not con- ned to his bed. a Mrs (Perry of Plainfield avenue improving after-a Jong sllness, but not yet able to be out. Ip John Flowers of Banth second street: P atinues about the same. a The writer has received a letter from 3, s sister-in-law, Mrs Ralph W" cpps 2 New York, who 1 on a husiness 2 p to Bermuda She tells of the ¢asant hours she .s spending arrong. B: ¢ trusts and flowers The sscrety buds ari the elite were, Hl reptcsented at the basketball game" Thursday mght Thes had the Ame Sf theie lwes dancing t» the delight > I muuc furnished hy Adie Maidens” 4 amp .n_yazgeriners ‘4 Congratulations are gui! «iming in the Plainfield Tveeum for heir lendid program at Mt Ohve Baptis wich on March 9 It was under the = ection cf Miss Sarah Scott i Mre Lela Golden ot Weer 2nd we eet is still in she hospital and con _- ues about the same The statement about Robert Lee and: fi ness should have read that }.! 4 s left the hospital and 1s now at {3 j home on “t Maris avenue where & Is improving slowls 1 A typograplical error caused the) os) me of Mes Harty Beviny to read | & s Harry Rivire This imistake was de in connection with the visit of j « Teante Browns her aster, Bits | ham Page % the Plainfield Peceum will meet at | See wary Baptist Church on Sunday af-/ ¢3) noon March 23) The program 15: &% Jer the direction of C Edward. ps and the public 1s invited to come | ig Piel tad gerade site AS ite Beautiful Girl Reveals Secret Once my hal anything but} tong ‘and silky soft as fe te tow: [ and my complexion was sallow, and there. were often unsightly’ wOhe day Thessd of Exclento e of Exel Quinine Pomade for the fale and sed a jar. Almost frame: Siately it Sid all ‘dandrutf made my hair grow long, soft and fino, ‘end gave It = ‘delightful 1" "Because of the perfectly won | gertal Saale Fob: dood {ron Ex- elento Quinine Poraade I parctas. eda jar of ‘Exelento, Skin Bonoti-: fier. It changed my sallow com. ploxion to n clear, lovely skin, glowing with health. For pim-, pies and other akin blemishes, it} i a3 no equal. If Tam as beautiful as peoplo|| | toy, (ti all dup a Bxslentoprep- arttions . mado and Exelento Shia, Beautt-|| fer may be obtained for cay Be) | at es dru stares. or “4 be) Price By'tha Pee Feeevt 0 EXELENTO MEDICINE CO_Athents, Ga, || ' AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE 1 - Write fer Pertenters i : i a tena ZEEE EES + WHERE JS BEAUTY MADE? : 100 Steps from the Subway: 100Steps : eye 3 SY SERRE) SUENEY “Seow rr ver nut of cn : I35™ STREET CROSSTOWN CARS ; ) Sueway [SUBWAY , > " STATION STATION . 7 I 7 C.J. WALKERS : | JONG. LWALIERS | : y “fa +. | |BEAUTY SALON | § : % XS Ss : ‘ E x The management in-| ™ ( : ~Nw, vites you. Come see ; ‘ x ‘te: where beauty is made a 3 8 fer 4 > a Pa Open 9 to 6 9 y oe a Special Appointments 2 N i a iy any time Li Phone Bradhurst 0678 : eee IS65STREET & Oo] | soot e 9f OP or 9 26 26 90 Or Oe ESie=reeTeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee is Heetions bya ta RRS ES Se, Vectone bye tg SONS TR She, ernie ot the ,eomamiuntty willbe Wad"When ‘all chitrches adopt the rl ‘Of reddlag. notles “after esrviges ate over?" amy prove wha. ate tate neve: hear the notices when they are read before-the Predchlag. Met, Harry ‘Thotoes of FainGel enue 4 ttn after an iliness Bree canoe er a tet rn Princeton. N. y. Jol Roselle, Nu Jy was the guedy of he jaunt, Mrs. Cornelia Richardson -of 7: (Library place, acd her ute Jaime Ash, of John street. -Aleal Mr, anc | 3AFs. Jobavor of Baker street, jf Little Miss Laura Ford of 39 Quarry {street has beeo confined to her bed nder the care of Dr, Jonathan Gibbs Jol Trenton and Mrs, Susie Engtish, | Andie L. Whiting of 34 Bayard ‘avenue had a basty call last week to his home in Charles City, Va, to the bedside of is son, Daniel Whiting, why 19 ill, The “Ten Virgins” recently given at The First Baptist Church, was 2 finan- cial gucoess under atispiaes pt the Missionary Circle, Mrs. A. S, George, chairman. Mrs. Annie Young of Germantown, Pa, wat the weekend guest of her thildren. The “Well Wishers” clud presented 3 sacred concert at the First Baptist Church, Mrs. Mollic Mitnaul was chairman and Miss Liltion Smith was the secretary, W. C, Alphonso Davidson and Mr. Beaufort of Atlantic City and several others attended the funeral of Bra. Alice Grand last week. Mrs. Alice King is much improved after several days illness, The Mandarine Mah Jong Club met at the esidence of Miss Ethel Douglas Yast week, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Barclay, Vana Johnson and Miss Emma Greea have returned from Salisbury, Md, where they attended the funeral of Lawrence Nutter, A musical concert was given at the Baptist Church, Friday, March 14, by the university students, Mrs. Maty Washi has returned to New! York after spending several days as guests of her aunt and relatives The Missionary Society of Mt. Pis- gah A.M. E. Chorch eld ita. annual monthly service Sunday afternoon. Rev. J J Derricks, the pastor, gave a short alk on “Missions.” and Mrs, Bertha, Hill read a splendid paper on “Wojan iad Missions.” The funeral of Mrs Alice Wallrama, |, wife of Wilson Wilhams, 8 Green treet, who died Saturday March, Bi as held on Wednesday from Mt, Pis-! | ah A ME Church, Rev. J. J Der-| ¢ icks officiating The’ deceased was a, nember of A. ME Church twenty-five! \ ears and belonged to a number of} odges I E Gaylord Howell of Howard Uni- | ersity was a week end visitor to our! Dw Mrs Leooe Mclsor of Fiareviore a a. has returned home, after spending je week with her mother, Mrs, MN Sump-|C on ti Rev J J Derricks preached the an- | F ual sermon at the Preachers meet-} 4, ig of New Brunswick District annual |g onference, held at Bethel Church, A3-! g sry park. Mrs Eva Crawley Jordan of Asbury. ark was the guest of Mrs,-M. S, Rob- san, Monday March 17, + he Mrs. Victoria Hayes of 100 Leigh! € enue was quite sick last week with, nervous breakdown but 1 much nveved: ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT Mr and Mrs, Fred Hoagland an novnce the engagement of their daught er Marion, to Mr Alphonse Fletcher of Princeson NF No definite date fer the wedding hae as set been decid ed hor it will probable take place in June, ANNOUNONMENT Me ana Nreeienry J Mualttams wish mm ananungs (the enkmgemant "or thoir Faustn te Fila. Augiin of 17" dackeng reet e9, Res! Daniel Woodie af Hepes oe : | UNSHAAGSN: Te~Suiday, Marcle 16 hadttanoer ‘Red Later "day" ber “th BIN Avene, Chureh, 4 reccrd break tags guchones ee Dr, Chas, S, Free. ihe Of then delock ‘service and Vistened with ‘rapt agention to”a most wondectl ang tantpitive sermon from the subjects "The Hible ‘Aa The Word of God." Dr, Enpetaan told of the un- ilinited’ benefits erbe desived rom an abiding faith in the Word-of God, Dr. Ellesson, the pastor, made-antelling ‘appeal alter the sermon and’ a pumber of men, women and childtem signified thelr determination ta accept. Jeeus Carlet as thele Lord ‘and’ Master 3 yf service, for men ly, at 3x fine brought s large numbér of ren {rom all over the city, Horace Onque handled the piano ad ted'the men in the singing. The men were so inspired by the address of Dr, Freeman that they declded to organize for better living and, service for the church and for Christ. The organizing of the Brether- hood will cake place next Sunday af- ternoon at 3:30 o'clock, All the men of the church are urgently requested fo be present for this organization, There was an unusually large audience out for the 8 o'clock service notwith- standing the bitter coldness of the weather. The sermon for this sorvice was on “The Devil's Pay Day.” From beginning to end every eye was riveted on the speaker as he contrasted the tremendous difference between the values derived from serving sin and Satan and those accruing from the service of the Christ. The two choirs of the eburch deserve muclr credit for! the excellent music farnished for the days’ services, The evangelistic cam-| paign will continue through this week up to and including Suoday,- Mar 23. The meetings have grown cact day in attendance and interest yr. Ellerson is organising, 2 large communicant abd confirmation class among the larger boys and gitls cf the church and Sunday-schéol, who will be prepared for entermg the full nien~| pership of the church at Easter tier. This class mects next Saturday after: noon sm the Jeoure room at 4 o'clock | All are asked to mé%t promptly. The congregation was shocked 6n' Sunday morning when the pastér an-| jounced the death, early Sunday morn- |: ng, of Mrs. Anme Bright of Sylvan||! venue. Her funeral was held Wed-| | jesday at the church at 2 o'clock. Ar-|! hur Bright and Miss Gladys, the hus-|1 and and miece, have the sympathies} f the entire church. ’ Plans are under way for elaborate|t aster services m the Sunday-school | nd the church, 3 Dr. Ellerson has been engaged to miduct evangelistic services at Asbury ark, where the Rev. Mr Brean 1s in| narge, during the first week in April.) t The’ Rev. MW. D Norman eff 4 fashington, D.C, and the Rev. A. D. lore of the Union Bapust Caucrh| h ere dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. harles H. Olsver on Thursday even-| 0 g. March 6. . h Edward ‘A Freeman, an old resident! B Newark, died on March 14. He was! 4: iployed for many years by the late, M le Earl and wai also yamtor “0fjG ¢ Elizabeth Avenue Baptist Church ! st t °s survived by a widow, three, th ughters, seven sons. a brother : T' lve grand children and. one gieat te and child 1s Trenton, N. J. _Trentop, No JumAt the First Baptig Church at Yation & Rev, ci it Wyatt, pastor, “The Finger of S*orn,” will be enacted by the Trenton Dra- matic Club for the benefit of. that chufech on Thursday evening April 2 Mys HV. Dillingham presided at the } aclock service at Mt Zion on Suntav 4 large crowd was present On the sick hist of Shiloh Church are Mrs Laura Bodden, of Hanover street, Mrs Martha Morris, Mra Syl sia Jackson of Calhoun street, and Mrs “Susie Brown The sick of Union Baptist Church are J H Green, Mrs Kelsey and Mrs Sarah Jackson ET Daily left for Binghampton NY, on Saterday lact to work in 2 hotel PBs. Fo St WADIA ot 34 Mon tgoaory’ [piace Fy on Friday ie ‘after returaing from the hospitel Bir case was not considered ‘serious, | All of the State Ratlies at Mount Zion .A. M. E. Church, Rev, H. K Spearman, pastor, have been wonderful iy, successful, }" Little Harter Gibbs who has been que, ise with Bronehitus, ie much a The Free Clinic directed by Dr. A. L, Thomas is meetingawith success! ‘Mr. and Mrs. Jean Weight lett, for Binghamton last Friday, * pi Roselle, N. J. abet, N. J—Samuel, Wilmore of avenue, East, hay purchased a Bulck sedan.from the Trinity Motor Company of Eljrabeth, ep prea Hackensack, N. J. Hackensack, N. J—~Bethesda Prpsby- tesian Chapel and ‘Community Centre had Pr being addrened Uy Sire aceseeln , ese f i Feed "Shor wii het husband, tbe Her Dr. John H. Reed, labored for eightéon years in Africa. Mrs, Reed brought a message of surpassing interest, touching the heart of every hearer. ae . Carlisle. Pa. * | Carlisle, Pa-—Mrs, Chas. Holmes and daughters, Esther and Vivian, spent Sunday in Harrisburg, with theie cousin, Mrs, Nancy Washington, who is very ill. |W. H. Brown of North West street enjoyed a bappy birthday on March 4 The Kings Daughters Club met at the howe of Mrs. Charles Holmes Monday night. Mrs, Charles Holmes spent a uppy birthday on Mareh 7, Mrs. Glass entertained Sunday, ‘March 2, m honor of the 6lat birthday anniversary of William T Aldridge. The table was peautifully decorated and he was the recipient of mauy ~velul gilts A huge cake was decorated jwith 61 caidles Guests were preseat {rom Harrisburg, Camden and. Phila- jelphia, Robert Jackson one of Carlisle's most highly respected citizens, died’ at, bis home in West Locust avenue, Sate urday mght, age 84 years He was bom in Staunton, Va, but had lived mm Carlisle nearly 50 years. He is sure vived by the followiny chitdren: Robs rt, of York, Walter, US. Army, rev tired West Point, Andrew, Philzdel- pha; Fred, Balumore, Mrs. Badsoa and Sirs Edwards, “Boston; Mra. Blake, Carlisle Mrs. M. C. Wright was called to Shepherdstown, W Va, on account of the sudden death of her mother, Mrs. Alice Manning Daniel Hodge continues ill at his nome S Mrs Harel Thomas Drew. 25, vite of Barten Drew, died at the home of ier_parents, Mr and Mrs. William 3oaneel, Sr. 45 Dickson avenue Sun- - lay afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. and rs. Drew have been employed af the corse M Hayds estate, East High treet Mrs. Drew was a member of he Pomfret Street A. M. B. Church. he funeral took place Wednesday af- -moon at two oclock, buried in Union emetery. The floral offering were cautiful. Dannie Hodge, continues very sick. Aadew Cunes and wife were in Bale wore Sunday. Greenwich, Conn. Greenwich, Conn —Rex Wa. Byrd, ireviding elder of the New Port Dis- trict made Ins offical visit to Bethel A M Ey Church Sunday, March 16. this beg t-> last quarter before the kvneral conference Tobert Foster 1s wearmg a broad sone oser Robert, Jr Muss Maria Thomas 13 spending a few days in New York Mr and Mrs C P Merrit were the euests of Mr and Mrs RS Doyle Sunday, at theie home on Lake av-nue. 1S’ Glover attended the banquet nf Imperial Lodge, No 127 1 BPO. 1. of Won New York City FRED R. MOORE, P. Editor LUCIEN I. WHITE, Managing Editor WILLIAM B. CLARK, City Editor WILLIAM B. DANIELSON, Business LDA MAY DUOLLY, Cashier UROENE L. MOORE, Advertising Manager GILBERT L. MOORE, Manager Printing Dept. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY IN SCHOOLS. One of the creditable features of the New York public school system, since the old-time "Colored Schools" were done away with, has been the absence of any recognized color line either as it applies to pupils or teachers. Every child of school age is entitled to attend the school in the district in which it lives. The appointment of teachers is made as a result of an examination to test their competency and they are assigned to schools as vacancies occur. This desirable condition of equal opportunity has not been brought about without occasional friction and the exhibition of tendencies on the part of individual exponents of the system to discriminate. Such tendencies have not been encouraged by the responsible school authorities and the result has been a practical exposition of a public school system that deserves the name, in that it seeks to serve the interests of the whole community, regardless of race or color The continuance of this gratifying condition requires unremitting vigilance on the part of the broad minded citizens of both races to prevent the introduction of elements that may tend to bring about certain methods of discrimination or segregation. For instance, the movement to establish a new trades school for girls and to locate it in the portion of Harlem where the population is large, of the colored race was deemed inadequate on the ground that the probable result such a location would be to make the institution take on the nature of a segregated school. It was suggested by a committee or arrested citizens that this school would serve the community better it was placed further down town in the vicinity of Yorkville where it would be accessible to the children of all races. The proposition that thecolled teachers now in the service should be afforded equal opportunities to attain the grade of principal has been coupled with the suggestion that they would make great heads for the Harlem schools. This reservation was insisted for and mischievous as it are invited for the post of principal they should be competent to take charge of any school in any part of the city. The fact that Dr. Babbey, who was recently set red at his own request, proved an acceptable need of a public school in the lower part of Manhattan, proof of this assertion, he has been inspected on the part of industrial society in the courage colored to act, and in the examination for that role, where those who possess it are to be convinced that would make it a test of character. The question is that the commander from the prison work to such a great commander to reequip the has been charged into the prison with a tent to the treatment to supervise visor to the would work to the detention the system should be kept upon me the police to way to continue the tics. the continue the equal the making ment an WHAT ADMINISTRATION CAN DO As soon as the president elects the president of demands by various groups the representation of their interests is taken into these demands. It becomes clear that late years by the adult groups or those are the styles including the labor people the workers the raisers and the press that uses the pressing that will be the press that uses the press. the Negro was recognized as a constituent element of the Republican party. Members of that race held such Presidential offices under Roosevelt and Taft as register of the Treasury, auditor of the Treasury, minister to Haiti, consults at a dozen or more posts in Europe and South America, collectors of Internal Revenue, not only in New York City but in Georgia, Florida, Hawaii and collectors of customs in South Carolina, and other Federal offices including postmasterships in various parts of the country. A clean sweep of all these places was made by the Democrats over eight years ago. The presidential appointments made by the Republicans since then have been so few that they could be numbered on the fingers of one hand. A white minister still holds the title to the posts at Port au Prince, while the United States marines and a white financial agent exploit the Haitian people. Under holdover Democratic bureau chiefs, the rankest sort of color discrimination and segregation are practiced in the departments at Washington. Appointments and promotions are rendered as difficult as under the previous rule of Wilsonism and the same bias has been maintained in the local Federal offices in New York and Brooklyn, with a few exceptions. The administration could emphasize its good faith and interest in the Negro as a citizen and a voter by giving the race adequate representation in the public service; by banishing color discrimination and segregation from the departments and making entrance examinations and appointments open to all competent applicants, by impressing upon all the occupants of local Federal offices the necessity for carrying out this policy. Under such a policy competent employees in the service could count on an opportunity to rise to supervisory positions after acquiring the necessary training and experience. Instead of the inadequate representation now accorded us, a record more commensurate with the political strength of the race could be achieved. The importance of this year's election cannot be overestimated. The Republican party is already carrying more handicaps than the party in power usually is required to carry. It would be the part of wisdom to do those things which it has left undone before it becomes too late to do them INCOMPETENCY IN ELECTIONS. The discovery of amazing irregularities in the counting of the ballots in the election of judges held last November in New York City led to the indictment of twelve election inspectors last week. These inspectors were evenly divided as Republicans and Democrats and belonged in the second assembly district on the lower eastside of Manhattan Four of these were women The attorney who appeared for all the accused asserted that the irregularities were due to incompetency rather than to criminal intent. The inaccuracies in the count were not of a character to affect the general result of the election but consisted mostly of the failure to credit the minority candidates with the full vote cast for them. Both Republican and Democratic candidates suffered from this neglect. The indicted inspectors were released on bail to appear for trial Representatives of the Board of Elections furnished the testimony that led to the prosecution. It is all very well to plead incompetency as an excuse for this gross neglect of the inspectors but how about those in authority who were responsible for the appointment of these inspectors. The inspectors are supposed to be nominated by the county committees of the two major political parties and appointed by the Board of elections after passing a test to their competency. Usually there is at least one competent person among them to keep things straight. Indently this precaution was omitted in this case and the petty patronage was awarded without discretion. But think of the hullabaloo that would have been raised if these irregularities had been discovered in a Harlem district, where the local level of elections was comprised of core voters. It would have been cited as a sure proof that the incapacity of the race to take any part in the political affairs either as citizens of voters, Southern Lilywhites and Democrats, will haveoured their voters in suburbia. The result here in New York will be that for a while at least, greater effect will be made to secure more efficient protection of election. The Last Side leaders will probably open schools to give primary instruction, registering voters and counting ballots in example not without its value to the leaders of other districts. Until the voting machine is adopted here as a mechanical device unavailable in error, project inspectors are a necessary of the work when the result is an election. MR HEARSTS ART CENTRE the art center in central the necessary meets has arrows of man expre to public not and against the par the city authorities headed by Mayor Helen are solidly in favor Estimate with not even the comprolier dissenting. An enabling act has been introduced in the Legislature at Albany, to permit the city to start operations. On the other hand, many public spirited citizens and organizations have protested against this diversion of park space for other purposes, laudable as they may appear to be. Encroachment on the parks of the city have always been opposed as tending to reduce the limited opportunities of the city dweller to enjoy green foliage and fresh air. The true inwardness of the art centre proposition was exposed when it became known that the principal owner of the property adjacent to the proposed site is William Randolph Heart, the owner of the New York American and Evening Journal. Mr. Hearst may be a public spirited citizens anxious for the establishment of this art centre as a boon to the workers of New York, the majority of whom probably would never see its interior. But he is not insensible to the effect such a development would have in enhancing the value of his own property adjoining. The expenditure of fifteen million dollars in this locality cannot but have its effect in increasing neighborhood values. If the project is plainly labelled "Mr. Hearst's Art Centre," its true inwardness will be more apparent. FRIENDS OF HUMANITY. When the genius of American civilization has advanced to that point where the achievements of peace rank as high in popular esteem as those of war, there will be an order of merit established for those citizens who labor in behalf of humanity. Those who deserve well of their countrymen by their unflagging efforts in behalf of human progress, should receive official recognition equivalent to the distinguished service order reserved for the heroes of the battlefield. In case of the establishment of such an order, which might be entitled "Friends of Humanity," one of the first names that suggests itself as worthy of such recognition is that of Mr. George Foster Peabody, well known to New Yorkers as a foremost financier and philanthropist. Outside of Mr. Peabody's public benefactions which have won him place as a philanthropist, he has the habit of helping some deserving individual to enter upon a career of useful activity. This side of his philanthropic enterprises is one not shown to the public. Nevertheless it indicates his interest in helping humanity to a higher plane Mr. Peabody's interest in helping his fellows rises beyond the barriers of race or color and he has been strong and outspoken in condemning prejudice based upon such lines. In fact, it might be said of him that he seeks to practise real Christianity, in accordance with his calling as a churchman. As a native of Georgia and a member of the Protestant Episcopal Church, Mr. Peabody is an example of the possibilities inherent in all human beings and institutions. It is well to recognize the attainment of such possibilities during the lifetime of their possessor. The increase in number and in popular esteem of such Friends of Humanity would be a safeguard for America's future SECTIONAL DISAGREEMENTS The perennial cause of disagreement between the South and other sections of the country is generally attributed by the three eaters of the former locale to what is called the Negro problem. Occasionally it has been demonstrated beyond dispute that there are other questions on which the various sections traditionally disagree in which the Negro does not figure. One of these questions stopped up at the United States Senate last week when the Farm Relief bill was defeated by a vote of 32 to 41. This bill it passed it is stated, would have taken its million dollars out of the Treasury to provide the grain farmers of the West with little poultry and other live stock and start them on diversified farming instead of raising wheat exclusively. The defeat of this measure is taken as showing that the farm does has lost its grip when would spell failure for Senators Magnus Johnson, Brookhardt and other Western officials. One factor that was a concern as largely helping defeat the farmers to act was the failure of the farm. It is important the twenty-five million farmers to get the cotton producers of the South. The Southern Democratic leaders immediately list interest in the question of whether the grain farmers of the West and some of them opposed the measure with a go. This shows that the various sections can disagree on other questions than the Negro especially when it entails an appreciation from the Treasury. The way we refer to the Southern Senators with their national tendency to dominate the league from the North East and West should have been in this instance. It may be that the most twenty-five will of all time, the most in producer, led for highlight the Senators from other part. The war has regulated it as a first instalment at the start of the South of Negro migration. And yet the Negro was not supposed to figure in the agreement. The Virginia State Board of Film Censor has issued a warning to colored picture houses, that "Birthright," a picture based on Stribling's book, is unlicensed as objectionable in many respects. The Norfolk Journal and Guide, commenting on this action, said: As the picture is shown in Virginia, much has been eliminated that gave cause for protest "Birdright," however, does not contain the elements of class bitterness, race hatred and prejudices such as are bred by Thomas Dixon's "Birth of a Nation." This picture, banned in many states as the greatest hate producer ever filmed, enjoys untrained privileges to exhibit in Virginia, in spite of the mass of protests aimed at it by colored and many white people everywhere "Birth of a Nation," purposely seeks to degrade a large element of American citizens, and to keep alive the embers of race prejudice. "Birdright" seeks to bring to the attention of a race many of the unsavory influences that it must eliminate in its efforts to acquire a full growth as men and women. Mr Stirling's book revealed too plainly the devices of the White South to rob and exploit the Negroes, and to keep them helpless and degraded. In discussing "Newspaper Policy," the Florida Sentinel said that in the past few weeks there have been a number of statements made in the columns of Negro newspapers, which have had to be either denied or explained it continued. To one reading behind some of the Negro editors, it can readily be seen that they often publish things against persons with whom they have a disagreement and which are detrimental to those persons. Often they leave out creditable news of their opponents because it will benefit them. Thus much of the news which is carried in the race press is often colored by an individual's attitude to the subject concerned. This is a serious violation of journalistic ethics. News reports should be unbiased not colored by any opinion or feeling on part of the writer. The editorial columns should express the opinion of the editor on matters and the news columns open to an honest fair and square relation of the facts in the case. It should be the policy too of every editor to publish news whose authenticity is unquestionable. The public which relies upon the newspaper for the important news should not be misguided by unauthentic reports by apparent happenings and given a rumor when there is reason to doubt it. The reliable news paper never dallies with the confidence of its readers in this manner. This exposition of newspaper ethics is unassailable and it should be the policy of every worth white paper to live up to such a standard. Referring to the report that the Pullman porters intend to unzipize, the Pittsburgh Courier said that it has all ways felt that at the proper time the American Negro would enter the ranks of organized labor. It went on. Our faith has been most abundantly justified by the Pullman porters. Not only have they provided their capacity for service but they have become a fixed part of American life. Just as steel workers and electricians are fixed parts of industrial life, the news that the Pullman porters will minimize and demand shorter hours and more pay as welcome. I believe they should get them. I feel proud knowing the porter has been taught and that he is entitled to a generous reward. The American Federation of Labor is in time recognize the latest power in the porters' ranks, and so as to assist itself in by asking the workers to become an affiliated union. The Louisville News made the following appeal for more police protection. The arrested persons of Louisville are made aware of the criminal element in the Police force and are being some Bad Mans. The police are not any time too late to keep them safe. The AstraZeneca Institute is a leading research institution in the field of cancer research. It is known for its innovative and cutting-edge research in various areas, including cancer treatment, prevention, and diagnosis. The institute is also a leading research institution in the field of cancer research in the United States. It is a leading research institution in the field of cancer research in the United States. The Age Readers' Forum Commenting on the high death rate among Negroes, the Sayannah Tribune sought to point out the fundamental causes, as follows: The actual cause of the high death rate is the class of houses in which the poorer of our people are compelled to reside, and the condition of the streets and lanes where they are located. Many of these houses are unfit for human habitation and the streets and lanes ungraded with worse kind of insanitary The Age Rea Liberia's Progress (By Mrs. HELEN CURTIS) The inauguration of President King of the Republic of Liberia took place at the Capital, Monrovia, on January 7, 1924. Upon the invitation of the President and Mrs. King, I made a special trip from New York City to be present, and shall ever feel a degree of gratitude I cannot express for the courtesies extended by them during the weeks I was their guest at the Executive Mansion. Having passed through the thrilling experiences consequent upon the war period in Monrovia, I was particularly anxious to return and see what progress the country had made. There were signs of advancement on every side, and the Inauguration week gave a fine opportunity to see the place Libera held, not only as an independent Black Republic, but internationally. The Inauguration ceremonies were not only fine but grand. The President's Inaugural Address touched not only on every point of life of the nation, but Liberia's relation to the great world powers. For the first time in the history of the Republic, a native African, Hon. H. Too Wesley, was made Vice-President, he is a man of the Grope tribe, who had proved his fitness by his worth and service in previous responsible government positions, his wife is also a woman of superior qualification. There was a grand parade of the whole Frontier Force, well drilled and equipped a fine company of Girl Guides under the direct supervision of Mrs King the President, wife a woman of education and remembrance and also four companies of boy scouts. On Chiefs' Day three hundred and eight Paramount chiefs presented the most picturesque appearance in their native women gaily colored robes, some of the finest material and most exquisite workmanship. There were many features of this parade which could scarcely be equalled anywhere. It was headed by the President and his Cabinet, followed by the Judges of the Supreme Court, then all the foreign representatives, the United States Minister, Dean of the Diplomatic and Consular Corps heading the foreign representatives. Dr W. F. Burghardt DuBois who had been appointed as the Special Envoy Interimary and Minister Pelimpopontary to represent President Coolidge had a special plate of honor. The secretariat of the Liberian Legation from Dublin, the Liberian Charge d'Affaires from London, as well as the Liberian Corps General from Liverpool, where all action line. England and France both sent special warships whose commanders with their special crews came ashore to grace the occasion. All these with their blazing unmits and the pictureque costumes of the chieftains from every part of the interior gave the whole a glory and impress not easily described. One of the leading features was a head of native Africans few of whom could read or write but who in six or seven months a training under a Negro king in a master of superior ability had taught to play some of the most truly by more incarnate the national arts of the leading nations of the world. The Governor, Sir John, was a man of a hard work when it was his time. Nor was it a man of a few old masters, trees, has now been transformed. It has been the immensely important work of the pioneers at the Matthijs Newport, who were the first to what Molly Paine was in institutions and a third in the work to the pioneers. Wendy and Paul have been based in the centre where the inauguration ceremonies were held. Wendy Hendard has also been involved in the hand often gives the rest of the organization of ladies known as the Womans Culture Club of the life the secretary of Wendy Wagner a looper presides aboard the ship, being and a part of the crew's stars. the old secrets of the city have good electric light which made it possible to occupate on the Wash. coast and to enjoy the sea that at amore peace with the revival has been the town which is known as Lage Mile lighthouse at New the things the finest the finest West Air can at when I was here surroundings. In many of these where hundreds of these small are crowded, during the rainy the occupants are compelled to ankle deep in water at places these conditions can it be expected the death rate will be as low as those who are better located? It in authority would improve living distitions in such sections, and if possessors would improve their house erect more modern ones with better amenities, a great desire in the rate would me immediately noted The indifference and neglect manned by city authorities as to sanity and public improvements in the residence sections are so common be accepted as the rule. It require epidemic to make them face the that a disease started in one section overwhelm a whole town. Sen. Edwards and the Negro Editor of THE NEW York Age In regard to the rejection of Walter L. Cohen of New Orleans, the New political machine needs more brains needs less street politics and more common sense. The people helped to Senators Edwards of New Jersey. Copeland of New York. I heard groves of might and power denounce Republicans in favor of Edwards I were paid a few dollars. Of course their usefulness ends with the cheat but what about Cohen's? Edwards voted against the appointment of Cohen, as did Copeland of New York and Bruce of Maryland. The Negroes of Plainfield ought to use their own God-given sense and let the street politicians behagged. Edwards has nearly six years in which to keep the Negro down, and he is going to do it. Edwards told the Negroes that they should look to the Democratic party for full support, yet see how he is supporting Cohen. Colored men and women of Plainfield are constantly being made the goat you will get the same support right here that Edwards gave Cohen of New Orleans—that is, to keep the Negro down. You people who have favored the G O P, stick to it; it means more to you. Your appeals will be more properly met in the Courts of the Republicans than those of the Democrats. Your existence in America is more favored in the G O P. Support not the Dollar, Soap Box Politician If you can recall, not many months ago, who were they that were holding up the Democratic banners? Can they challenge the sincerity of the Democrats whom they have elected to the upper and lower houses of Congress? If the Negro in these United States of ours are going to be anything, you must quit being the dwarfs in the party. Don't work for the immediate cash payments work for your children who are unborn. Fight for your progress and all will be helped. And now voters of Planfield, and in Union County, whenever you vote again be sure that you uphold the bane that made you free, whether it happened by accident or intentionally. Use your head. EDWARD C. DOUGLASS. The Negro of the South. Editor of the New York Act There is much sad about the Negroes of the South migrating North, of which all is true. Some are making good while others are not. Many of them make mistakes by going into crowded cities like Washington, New York, Philadelphia, and other large centers, where they can do better in smaller cities and towns. The Rev E. Ricks, Flack, 64 Dickinson street pastor of *Douglas Memorial* A M E Zion Church a J J Burnell both of Elmira, N.Y. cooperating with the editor of The Age have planned to seek openings to enable men and women who mean the betterment of industrial religions and moral upbringing of the community Managers of the various industries of Elmira are willing to give a man a chance of promotion in any kind of work, regardless of race or color. All they are asking for is a real man who can measure up to the standard of the city. Further information can be obtained by writing the undersigned who will furnish the necessary questionnaire (Rev) F R FLACK 64 Dickinson St Elmira N.Y. Creed for Negro Youth Editor of THE NEW YORK AGE It is my pleasure to congratulate William Dickens on The Creed Amer can Negro South that was lived in this paper recently. I am every one who read this Creed, young man of our own race game spiration. Our Negro foreseer ed the streets of Herismon and are using through the area of persecu tion to distant success The magnitude of time is strong people's moral character into the higher ideals. Mr Dickens came as a demonstration unce r showed us that the Negro ta nt worth their weight in gold of the right way. The Creed in brings out the determination and ration of what Negroes are in common. We say to the be as a life art consider the gance as a treasure to the Neg and continue to write Creeds the day you will achieve the suc ce that has helped to uplift to higher and morals (Masco FAVLYN WOOD RD) Plainfield N.J. The Negro Still in the Lead. Tampa Florida. The G Sea joins with 170 other pre- caucasians in America in adopting a munity Chest budget policy as a of raising money to finance the social welfare agencies. The d to be formally launched March continues through March 29. The stated is $170,000 representing gregate budget of sixteen par- organizations among which Urban league above budget On March 13 a group men known as the Busy Club contributed the cost $5 the Tampa Community This is an important that the coloured people given a opportunity dits and acts other any community wide effec- wall of give a chance. Tho The World: of Relizion® Saturday, Marehs@a tee: ants OF THE CHURGHES: maser nrrannececananeniati iret Emmanrel Chutelk: 1+ Bolden Sunday. ‘It belting 1 Suuday, holy Saale + 4 4 both the mormlng ant ae . : ** “hing Pastor Bolded; preach eae fon be Be aat dead, but of” the’ lying.” “* . = . cu said There are mani cere the, Word today, 4. at ups, scientific groups, J days’ of Chiat there < sup thinkers, men who ; Pye. The above text has . « nelp to the people of a groat hope we, hav bust is not a God ol . the fiving. That only iaat_we are this side of «There are two level- + regardless of creed ¢r +s birth auld death, One tne same as any otber. saers the same as. qu: 7 ‘death, You may have * + money and atteotlnn + de “for anyone to give + who has no. friends, + saght or bribed, comes x that makes no dis- amity — The resurree- ‘ ‘sr spoke of begins while s Ie, because it is a tea Paul said, 1 live, oo < tveth im me? * That dasly talk Jesus him- : ve ae 1 be tilted up, + men unto me” This Lt tt ty that God 15 not + tead but of the Mvitg + beings, though our “, has decomposed, our 1 tw taned, weithout’ sick: a sease How sfonder- + would be af all people wave vibration was dis- nests, Christ proved +e 4 sacha thing On the : oe sgueation, Christ hear" va Tather. thease $3) se oved Sn. in whom p «ct near ye Him.” There + ita caught this sound ae let ty Christ Yoh it : vs the disciples of + nd happen then, why + pe who believe in + tee ught from thers + tne thinking, and a dl receive answers. eon bem Gad, Can : «saan ed mind when “t+ 1 would say . + + nutward sica of : . > + Und looketh at Bes ss tie true soul. : * das feeble sense. 4 she grace. . as. prov dence, me fae pen fast, * . 4 Matter taste + flower” vod Be care: + s.eivdax. Ear God wt tre hing, ite as a ving, 1 @eimal bemg Uf +1 sou have no fear, Ard where God + love teil wwalnp sas opened al ty yas Key Bold : se te the ebrdeen 1 Sy rete cons ened oe arge of the «+ tuws Solo ator Mr Towne DMs Townsend Po re kM ansend cemaths: 3 eros well at ate preached {ron ad unty bam 2 do and fanhtul ss ee taathiul over Vwmake thee ruler fe ohen tes Che + 8 Mathew 2871 ord during the Soe Date Liberty eV SEES was Wy March 7 whe contest 'hurch of Marlem. ete DECREE: eime Raut : The g raptare © a BN A ee ee : Tes help - ce eined doubt cee itd om Sie ae pen The pergress . 5 ee ed yee Team Sn eee all the gt ale & wpaalie’ angetion : veg wh erty av eon toapres aye Cc a mehme id we te Cag. ee POM Waar at 2 Mn Se al 6 eae Mey Me lee Whee wae Mee tary SE bela Wes tyevae bar ‘ eee Me send : cometh Oud Misses Sit a cer ayn SES 1 Mise Theresa hg Maddox with , i Leh at ; ole ae sere tM MoM Wate Nas tye pe ah kota Le Me ener i tar Tae t Saccvand Mee Harrie ‘Que’ pastor made bjs, first public bipenran’s ibe astform Of tet Sere fee Hak Sota Y ‘ patied™ lon thougn aad ana of his Sem own bet turned the Wrong way, Col, Little de- rected the faut. at the luacheon al headquatters at} p.m, and former Capraw Jack Nail sickly ut it right, Rev. Joseph Holden assisted the pas- Aor last Sunday, closing the" service after the pantor retired forthe armory Dr. Garnet anhounced last Sunday that every Rin Stmqay would be giv- en for some good fause, The nith piney In Match. is Yet aside for the Inter-Racial Committee ofthe Federal Council of Churches of og fn Ametica, ape “Dr. George E, ayes one of ‘the secretaries, vill speak a A} a.m, at the church bullding, 308 S10 West 139th streets St. Paul Baptist Church. MA SSaTeH 6, b¥ay OWE CHUTCH Clids brated its thirty-first anniversary. We had services on the program in which speakers responded gracefully and cheerfully aud we were all benefited by the services, . ’ Our pastor, Rev, H. Arthur Booker, is working hard and faithfully and the jmembers are all copperating to mal. this a great and prosperous success and the only way to success is to stand a3 one band of Christian soldiers The members turn out im large num- bers and they did not miss any thing by coming out. We were gitd ta have friends from other churches to visit us, Last Sunday morning our pastor preached from text, St. Marks, 12th chapter, 27th verte, “The God of the Living.” In the afternoon we had Rev. Douglas to preach for the Cheerful Givers Club The members turned owt in Sarge numbesr. Sunday-school_was convened at 120 dy Supt Chas. Roberts, In the evening at 2 30 our pastor opened services His text was “I and my Fathor are one” St. John 10 3. e Sunday morning March 16, our pastor ‘opened service His text ‘was found in Ephesians 4 1-10. The service was turned into a covenant meeting? ‘Sunday-school was convened at 1.30 as usual by Supt Roberts, In the evening at 8 39 after preaching, com- munign was served, ee ee St. Davids P. E. Church. At S Drevids on last sunday large numbers of members and friends were present at both services At the rorn- ing service the preacher was the vicar, Rev. Dr E G Clifton, and the preach- er at evening praser was Mr Dur- ham the licensed teader attached to the Mission Special music 13 beirg used at al. these sérvices. Services with special preachers are being held every Wednesday evening at 8 p m, during Lent. Under the auspices of the Paul Law- rence Dunbar Guilg, a sacred movie ely, wall be given Sn the Cryst on Friday evening Mrach 28. St. Davids offers a welcome to all those without 2 church home and as- surance of a warm grecting 18 given in advance ‘The vicar of the parish Bending every effort with the advisory boar to make the period of Lent a regular go-to-church season at St David's for its members and friends es Mother Zion Church. The cold weather dq not prove a deterrent to tne large congregation that assembled at Mo-her Z1un Church Sunday morning, March 16. Nor only was the audience large in the main auditorium, but there was also a ered fable attendance at the Junto Church services in the lecture rom — Ihe Sermon ts $e Jumer congregation was preached Fy the. Key WY Dun- can ot the New York City Mussion Socety. which wat very appropriate te ine young people Serv ces om the «mam auditorium were mnspiring rier to the dehvery vf the sermon, Qe Brown offered 2 Nery ferent praver He asinounced fre teat fram Peal 901 bend thou hast heen our daelling place in a" generations The theme of “is dis Curse was “lod a dwelong place The speaker said im part Wen Henry F Lyte weote the haces har ge aad decay on all around [ser be cs: pressed the inevitable law or [te it ties Neen defined 4 series +t adjurt Morte Many. at oat experiences: ate hard and unpiessant, but sant te ge CGped” Changes seem to be Gods pon Fae our Ines an this world wheueser he sere that we need them tor ®t Byer happuness ant best god te makes them tir ats When they ate trade by Hint we sauuld never sarvtch ut complain We charge sur elves Pedy in thoughts opin ns and © tals As we lnek faew er ut dyes and real cae thr gs tat we use Tsay iid de we we mile Siw we foun any Pleasese in them Kit while we + nange there ay Unt wha never carpe derd Then nay heen our dwellng plave + all generate 1 the ch dren ‘of Israe! hag been wanderers © mtr time ther forefathers had come +) Leon tie lat * Cnaldees ¢ anean wee a fac) pe gtmage whee Mn Malt an tems. at oe igsay one sib cts Wan dage | Wate fae wet cera vets cnoyeug Eat ne am watt Te cpoine wee resting plage God wm Srtmes ther retage and feme 1 Titre wie Dwell ag Place phar jae thee tease te Hoan NE tae a Cater hte oti, 8S yang Me tnted mie duseg wa TaN avetee perenne caine add were te fe ee the cba Anime cea Nem . pie Bvan conducted the pemeatt eet cee at pete bank Wath a memner po Sunda sche! ine Sunday the LT aed ates the Reeme Poot et (dd Felony were laege’y repre Senet ithe aif marker tay e eC ere made ts represenvat + of Sa eganirations Sunday sho omened at 2) om Pree was a large attendane The fe ection was $38.25 Ae Be By we peek ted genmar serenen tthe Lcrery eager Aids ten cata nest Thuwsaday ddinwer set ed fy the Fae oe Aap Swat Mase Mary tree . ao Cet ee Nd Ft ot See eS oetion Fe Ma has New mantles at re Poe Tendas esengmg tore te leneen season the tun ome ho Ts fave shacge of the sca or andl pra? ace iran 2 to 8 uclock Parents tie lirgéd to send’ theik children. Spe: speakers. have beeo ‘arranged ae saaion,~s- ephe cites Sunday at 10:30 agin, Jujlor ct ep terviess, ReveP. Aj Price will be ‘tha preacher, At IIa. m, Dr, Brown will preach on “Christ, in the Storm” At 8 p.m, Dr Browa will Preach the annual sermon to the Bene- Relat ang Social Society, using as his poe “Phe House by the Side pf the toad," ‘the sick: England Alexander, 206 yen tied ray Alice J. Moore, 7 Wear 120th ” atreet;“ Elizabeti Smith, St Luke's Hospital; Helen Gidney, SY West -L35th street; Rosa Lambeth, 254 West Mird street; Ide B. Miller, 09 West 1 street; Lucy wi St. Luke's Persie iaarise Cheam, S07 Lenox avenue; Ophea White, 2441 Seventh avenue; Augusta Batter, 20 Weat Lio anreet: Lucile Burleigh, Roosevelt Hospital} Arthur Boyd, Chy Hospital; Sarah Jonys, Cit Hospital .Priscilla Gibbs, 2400 Sevent avenue. ——-—_—— Abyssinian Baptist Church. (480 pastor preached to a packed aur ditortuts Sunday morring and tho as sistant pastor spoke to about 600 peo- ple at the ovettiow mecting in the lec: ‘ture room. The musical teature of the ‘day was an anthem splendidly render- ‘ed by the cholr in-the evening, entitled “Now tke Day Is Over.” The Lincoln Luerary and musical Association wor- shipped’ at the church im the evening ihe annual sermon was delivered by Dr. Fowell from the subject “The Con- tradletions and Contrast of ile" mong the worshyppers were Migs Rebecca West of Peat novelist and erltic; Corrad Bercovicto, story writ- er of Koumama, and Mr. and Mra, R.A. Austin. Prof. Austin 13 head of the musical department of the National Baptist Convention. People, not only from all parts of America, but from all parts of the world, have read of the church and Commanny House snd every week witnesses a stream ol vistors, Among the visutors last week were J. H, McGraw of Atlanta, Ga, secretary of International Committee of the ¥. M. C. A. Rev J W. Robin. son of Clarkesburg, W Va, Mrs Nan Smith, 2 public school teacher of At- lanttc’ City, Dr. Cora §. Kipp and her ster, Miss Julia | Kipp of India The offering amounted to $812.65 and twelve persons united with the church. The Willings Worke’s Club Mrs Newue Parker, president, report. ed $6345 Sunday ‘towards purchas. ing book-cases for the library ane the Volunteer Workers Club headed by Mrs Mattie Powell reported $1032: toward purchasing baptismal robes "Who Is To Blame for 5in—Adam or Eve—or Both?” 1s the sulpect of 2 lecture to be delivered by Dr. S A Jordan, president of the Standard Col: Tege of Pittsburgh Pa. Tuesday even: ‘eng Merch 2 ia the lecture reun St. James Presbyterian. St. James Presbyterian Church, $9- OL West 137th street. near Lenox avenue, launched sty annua. spring deve last Sunday The cvard of trus- tees announced tha the present ¢c clesiastical year, which closes on the 3ist of March, would find the church with no current debts uapaid and upon a sound busin¢rs Lass Uver one hundred new members have been add- éd to tke church on contession of faith during the sear. At the annutl elec- tion of the Pastor's Aid Society last ‘Thursday might, Mrs Lite Wallians. was elected president for the ensuing year Di Heuer preached last Sunday might on the sulyet, The Garden of Joy Jazz and the lew On” next Sunday at se morning serne Li Hyder will de ver a sermon en othe subject Tnwagh Ccbere | Vetes but no Colored © ngressman trom Harlem an Washington: nclerniee Ngee Rush Memoria! Church. | «beaSt SUNG, MirHing, Hr Me eet ue pastor peaned oh Wath a9 of Tor Crest tne scumen te gaa wt Gewvag tae woth wetness aad a Messed apn tae mands et ey ve Tat m ofact ty be 4 witness 8 any thiig the. must hase sometn ag as mu the matier m question Vy nt € temp: oral world 94 an the spiritual seud 1 oweder to be a true wits ees ' Const, one must kaw Hime yard athe ges ard ee ey omit pe ees Christ, te) must alse tive che te ard abe te stand wut gy toe uss aut tru mtal witness fer Han aa tes tothree ciek Res Wort Moses pase or tne New York bape Crater Preahes rom ot tke ane ane Tie ehre the wt teed ewe, creditable Ta the esemg Fh hg ates foase wae Dace ute Lane Lie DARE OS aay ear Tk Gilsty trom Him pepthan avi Hes Uangite wo Peal atta a wee gee aed asl vu Minds, Ma. ot Yaa ters mothe yeas wall he, a Ade aM cf bgypta cst ar crs wal Bo owars the eg Lor Mes SM Brundage ot ares Mey Bo Cramp musical dee 1b Cramp Jepriat and Mie tytaga Ga lsws Staxenari [phage a fry daugn er Sunda March oat toe te mens hero time crear we Re a sane Pe ab at tts ator und. sate \e-com ah SEI Mad St. Mark's M. £. Chureh. Cosme Marni ee ening are eos Mee OM Pov “eet at anledt wan Gorath De ea potw New Voth bate be war te pytiner at tae Mg ree at wvend a enya om ow wet borg bocemenn td ce en aodiabn ae ta Cr fee tow hy any Marhew sec ctapter awl pattie wea verse Teme | What onan tha © tnerefore? Memorial Mowdr were danared by Mre Mary Chester nm memory ot the face pan A Weather» wha was for tuany sear a trustee and cass leader or the churen In the evening the pass Lr Pod ngon yj vashed ta the Hore’ Belt. mens Henef ial Assoriatinn and the Fates Vo shaty Dear Beowerbs Tere ene nad bead ees Theme See and sets The whe tea at ned ate large Wane es Toe bee es teee ated ae awttrsm be Pelwrn t tre Ete apis ang ue a aan NR wa oan nseeedecned ote Ma tere a ctebitn. y da lives Ng BSe s dpiarter we @ feg Ae ean vas TY MD Mrad as The Sumiday eheol was angel, at Se Cara ge : 7 TRENTON SCHOOL : | FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. | 81 MONTOMMRY FLAOE, TRENTON, HJ. | A hue theee pier utnned) Gaeewira anprmvenients tor students | Gourse comptated in Four Weows ‘Diplomes Given Eociove Slam for Reply MAG. AGNES L KEMP, Principal OBB OORICA INIT COOBOOOU/ LO 2 COOOBDOTTOROTO0G00S T Wathingiany ‘begs anc the presont grast,_ampre. ana commos.ous plant ia sunisrenuiy ‘ss s=ony to ve enough tor Gne man 10 bring, about. Dut Navietaoiory ang. Ghccwsagsny ta tere Igy sete MUL am impeetace meaturs s2t, Wamtingian’s ors and ac seremiant Yhe eaueauion and annual Carnng feiven and unot Yamibsecte 0” Covlat a” ogi sormmrensabwe une sesptur werk, Bucthav was cy ene pare Of wnat he Gid.and sought to Go "nls purpose Site to radiate” +Om a center he Tusreges the 1pm cot the nome, But ares Ueingsaruina “Cr” must term the datievof reat advance for hia réoey oF for any ace —W.LLIAM HOWARD VAR, ohiaf “sustice United Baten up-arne THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture | LOOATION UNSURPARSEO FOR HEALTHFULNELS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. PEE NEW TORE ACE bleet st, A.ALE.Z. Church the frstwof the series ‘of sermons by Dr. Brown was preached Sunday Morning to a tee audience on “The Principal’ Tree in the Garden of Hdeo.” This sermon was most- instructive and gave lighy to many perplexiig thoughts. The Sundiy-tchool machinery was put to ‘work Iu full at their session looking forward to Easter, The Sunday. school choir will preseot an Easter cantata on Faster Monday night, "From Death to Life.” This will be ‘one of the peavlest pieces of work the choir has ndeftaken, The, fact tbat, thei are a nuaiber of promising young men and women musically inclined, @ good director with feubful appreciation of the work at tand, the church an school looks forward to a perfect ren- dition, Holy Communion was administ red at J o'clock, The Rev. Ho D Morris of Jamaica, L. 1, was the speaker At 7:43 the pastor's ‘theme, “The Commi n Gift,” or “The Lule’ Act,” was an Appealing sermon and characterized tuc Bteat possibilities in little thiugs. Tuesday night the third quarterly ggnfgrence of the sear was held win Dr, L,G Mason, presiding elder The Teports from all departnrents showed advancement avér the previous caf, -with the church in a very healthy von: dition, All conference matters will be looked efter before the setting of the general conference. Easter Sunday will differ in some respects from form: ‘er days, in that it will b: a memoria to members and friends The ‘offering will be a memorial to such a one Sunday morning, March 23, at 1 o'clock; the second of a series ut sermons will be “Shifting Respombih ties” At 3 p.m, the Rey Hamlin o Maum “Ulver Baptist Churen,’ wil preach in the interest of one ot the clubs ae he | Bae Newman Mem. Church. A goodly congregation was present ar Newman Memoria ME. Churea on ‘Thursday evenmg, March 1J, 1 greet bishop Matthew W Clair, lately returned from the West Coast of Afti- ca, where he presides over tho ML episcopacy which includes Liberva and other countries, with headquarters at Monrovia Wishop Clair spoke urictly Lut interestingly of hia work in Atrica and told of some vt its needs He was given a cordial reczphion ly New: man’s members and fviends amd at ¢F the address was escorted ty tne din ing ruum in tHe basement and served with supper, He way ax mpamed bs the Kev Joh Ho heed wtio sera for eighteen sears as tea cer and winin cen Moatwa bar a ws gala wal preavie wen dee et ference (9 mec! Mavs fos ds de hua Being indisposed the Pastor Key, Thomas W Cuopet. did not preacit Sun- way Murmng, but presseu the Wes J hn Hy Walliams, locat preacher, inty ser¥- he, who gave a guod sermon dat day-schoot was beid a regular Sout, Mrs Ma.ida Bratton. supgtuntendsn: Presiding. and at 7 pom the Epw st League was he'd, Miss Velma Le Freest, vice-president, im Garge Inthe atternoon, at 3! Johns \ BL, E. Church, Howard avenuc, is» LXéreit We Fasne, focal preacher, gave the sermon, with Rey Wallrams’ serv jng ay master ot ceremonies Nev fittairs Weeks sang a sue wily White at pias dt mas Nua thad Day at 3t John, and a nun er of tie members were presen: Phe pastor evcrume he ant spe oe Gem and acuped the po yet ae ta the tatter «ssl withd toed mies at Vhs people at hue tine soung ia» M> Gertrude Kand ph way re cn la probationary member Xt te mys ae ing service Har Id sae intant sm ot M® and Mee Thomas Lusact vas sah vied The Members Few main wan i ned Sanday Maren 2b a Voc an and much interest 14 Te ng man tes ed Mrs S Famer evinge | wa speak fo" Ladies Ad Suet Mes Chatiotte Walters, president Speci prayers were wllered : 1 te recovery of Mrs Carrie Fane, wity +! kverette Payne secretary treasnvy cre chureh wha wae teen itd fen ty and taken to the Saqqw'a! an Sandu ae St. Philip’s Church, B’klyn. Nn lustrated festare Me EE ot Voratamy was gies in ete Mas wi, Tuesday esewng-tas Ss ney The putures avtoe ts 1 oe naterestag fin bedas en Lee George FoModt reste 2S Rage Vrded aret Ure 6 dec ton gad f The mien and Dera es see! tegbdl aubaly wate tag pt gran, trader t Tine was yetsed oa te Cnures Hawe Sore bates Va Me Mae, Tattmecs a naege Thurs g tie das three perenne seed i Mae. tine, was tbe special lenten preacher. A large congregation greet-d lim. His subject, ““Temptution,” wat bared ‘St, Matthew 48.9,” ‘ “ ‘the third Sunday in the month 1s always a busy one at St Philip's, and last Sunday was unsually a9. Moly Communion was celebrated at 7am. At La m, morning prayer and sermon by Rev Boyd, subject “The reward of abstinence” {rom Dan. °3.30. At 1 p.m, the bunday-school assém- bled in the 2trucch fur the monthly birthday service Kev Boyd spoke en Mussions At 2.40 hapusm was administered fo three iniants, At 4 pm, a wed- [dig eeremeny, when Oscar Hinds ond Miss Sarah Williams were united it holy wediuk ACO p.m, Peof. Ferri spoke to the Lyceum, aubjeet, “A Blackman's Chance” AtBp m. Rey Wm S Chase, rector of Christ Church was the preacher Hit subject “Prohibition” was received wity rapt attention Rev. Boyd wa: the epestal preacher at Christ Church peseitbictin/ Seal’ Nazarene Cong. Church. Gh) GUHRINE Of “ERE Speng Scan- ing wt tne Soul.” appropriately fo the work of the season, and in his plea for cleantness of splint he extorted his people t cast out all junk, sweep down the cobwebs and open the wind ows of the soul to the breath ef heaven, alleging that the great need of the hour was a real revival of religion At the evemmg time the subject was the seductive and destructive power of sin, which culd be broken by divine help. The sermon way sllustrated_hy many examples of real Ife, Tne thought was strikingly enforced by_ the sols of Charles Waters, ‘Though Yo ‘Sins be as Scarlet” = Mrs Robert Stevenson bas assumed charge ot the Girl Scouts, which meet every Thursday afternoon at 4. Mrs Helen Lehman’ was welcomed on het retum from Canada : Evangéhstie services. with the Rev. Mork Wayne Wilhams as speaker, will begin Aprit 9, continuing through food Priday, rh the taking of the sacrament JH Wonder was the leader of the vcung peoples meeting Sunday even: inf un the worlwide unc of the Bible “4 number o: new members made ap- pheation My Freceaus Sle:sey as the subject fof the play Us the sunter shore tu be presented by James f Whitneid krt- Avy Seenmng March 2X The choir wal he acited ta Movs Btvel Havded, Miss Chita Hudson and Mass Na my wher New Deve 6g bt ym dae beomis ot Pardon, Pea «ant Tower Charles Waters, tenor, weil sing —— Siloam Presbyterian Church And 4 man snail be as a hiding place trota ine wand and a covert rom the lenpest Was the text ut the mura hg metage at Swamy Suaday ee Goatge Snapppen Stark, tound mn Isiah sce We know that Christ the Man ot the text, 33 all of this var ine questo arses can we be Il vitny We at it we hve the Spirit ot Corss Christ Iv hkng om has he! ou suprenesal view, He caw tose Was ant ve te ME wen at as ‘tas Onl, when we nnd that Wer sorte We tnd thay sbester and Beret thts dnere aes il ete Selah Sn eegete thats & ag ete Gt at a beast Mt the ee ye uge Et oar Taw wee aad nem te dang par ton ty ad and a cover. tome ent beer ated e athe ohare! Moy Moy . Um tet e Geage tr sre gat sr yteamad at te canny we Mae He Cmapter Chee ye aed ewe ture win berg Ad gery wet & atl Soma be tt ae that fe Cay making vs eee teen ant we ncn trough: the gee Tach tare a Mae Leeowaters thee Hae fave aed caurage mo that tr emal e and ae fingte Hey 1 ewe tk what veto ae a dt The trier beets ces th Stas a Matas teat sari g we Moe aa Padeay Set ane sd d thee mers 6 S dae Cc eeatngs Hem Sey ttn te Then stam ow a a Won Oy nerds se a wee pan M Ide sat ais to Tee « feat We Dhae at Min ct at ameet ng Sale kw! Ine pier al operat cc bet the pra an panned 6 pie eet bah eer ag mere wl dey aa res Me tere tm parte ot lesen anit! New Yooh are taking pare ar toch Preshvters ofr skh Nastaa are ae Pel MG Chae OF -arenk AN EXTRAORDINARY OFE ee Fo Pt pm | eae To New Subscrititys of-Fhe New aa ‘Through special arrangements with one of the leading Publishing Houses of America we are in aifgpition to supply a complete set of THE BUSINESS MAN'S LAW LIBRARY - Sia volumnes containing over 1,300 pages Bound in tan cloth. Size of pages 3 n875y The lawyer gets lis information from the law books You can do lkewise. There are times when questions arse concerning Contracts, Partnership, Personal and Real Property, Hank and Bankruptcy Affairs, Matters relatimg to Do- mestic Kelations, Corporations, Automobile and other questions. Why nat save time and lawyer's fees and get the information quick- Ix You will have the law at your finger's end in a clear compres hensive war “ {his 1s the set I have always been looking for. As 4 soon as | got them I looked up a point of law I was anxious to know about and now my mind 1s at ease. 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The Business Man’s Dictionary and Guide to Good English This helpful volume 1s 545x844 in. in size, 14 in. thick and contains 632 pages with a hist of approximately 20,000 words correctly spelled and defined. 80 pages of this \olume are devoted to intensely interesting Chapters containing the essentials of Good Business En- ghsh—How to write a good business letter as explained under the SIN C's —Clearness, ¢ onciseness, ( ompleteness, Corrections, Courtesy and Gharacter When to speak out—To stop—Getting the words and weeding them eit Se stem—dalesmanship—Getting the atten- tron etm a= Hew tet sd the attention of an audience—Telephone halts a: Lother ty The it ¢ tents cre 4m the press of Doubleday Page & Coms pans which fact gnasantess their quality Our Price te you with One Year's Subscription to The New York Ageis.... ......... 6.98 - With six months subscription ..... 6.23 With three months subscription ... 5,73 THE ( OMPLETE SET CONSISTS OF 7 VOLUMES 1° HOW TO GET THEM “et Fill out the following Coupon and mail to us promptly for the sets are limited. Indicate time of subscription. Subscribers or any of our readers desiring a set of these books can obtain them through The Age for $5.50. fr tee ee ees eeeererwsresr eens cee To The New York Age, . 230 West 185th Street, New York. 4 ‘ . ; Please forward to me at the following addresses one «:" | } of Business Man's Law Library and copy of Business Mar + Dictionary and Guide to Good English at the special price + { subscription to*“The New York Age." for whi + T herein enclose the amount of + ; () $698 for one year's subscription ‘ : ( ) $623 for six months subscription : ! ( ) $573 for three months subscription $ 7 Name #2 BERS vemos, ae ee sia + Postage Covered Street. wow os a og . City! ccsnewpa wes ce x State. caax * On. Friday afternoop'the coufizmation| qi fala Whale eeeanetieee Se iaree lumber was present. £ On Priday, wight, Dr. Granger gave an interesting healtlr lectore to the Girt and Boy Scouts of the church on. tabecuoni thowing the germ ae a high-power mleroseope, Peer saniee at'$ clock the publicu committee will hold a” pow service in the church, The, speaker will le A. Bbillip Rand tph. re Pullman Employes Form Gopd Fellowship Club |. .For Those Interested Allaatlc City, No J.—It was an anus: ual ofcasion on the evening’ of March 7. fast, when the Pullmay parlor ear, “Springdale,” was turned for the time ito an assembly room, with bright Tights, curtains drawn ‘and & poweelul radio ‘installed “This was arranged. by cuuntery of the Pullmon superintendent fat Atlantic City, RE. Yarnell, who wag preseed te the assembly of Pullman Jeinpluyees ty ¢. B Buchanan, masta car cleaner, who acted as master o} ceremonies Mr Yarnell, who was referred to as the master hind in restoring to calm and peace the rabid temper of the travel- ing public who imagine they have a ‘grievance agnicst the Pullman Company, ‘spoke imtérestiygly of the company's history for the past seventy ycars, and declared that the past five years had witnessed greater advance than all of the sixty-five yours previous. Mr Yar- nall emphasized the policy of honesty and fair play E 3B Bapnister. 2 candidate S6r elec- tion by volers of the PP BA. a a member af the committee to repterent the porters im conference at Chicaga poke of the system of, voting in vogue FPA B. Broady, ex-lat clerk and 2nd A DS Pennsylvania Terronal Dis: trict, spoke briefly. as did George Dick: erton, who referred to the petty Jeal- Why Not Get the Best? , __ When It Cost No More BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL BEXJAMEN Y, THOGLAS, Prop, 218 Wost 88rd Street, New York ‘Phone Circle 600% Maren 18-3 she ee ena Guard Your Health , Re Sure to Use eee ‘The Ropular Remedy for | Caterh 4 the Sn ite, Tg ON a Sah opie, 0g Be oe gfe, oe vAGe ive | EE Guatebiexloting between porters jind cone ductors” in’ ome cases Among the guests, were C, A. Van Kamp, tleket agent, anll G. WW" Smith, an Atlantic City ‘business man On sugrention by CL Purdue of New York and A, B. Broady of Atflantle Citye-an organization was formed to be called the Yacnall Good Fellowship Club of Atlantic’ City. Me, Purdue is the aecrelary. Then sce cream, cake*and cigars were passed around William Jenkins, a vet eran porter of filly. years’ service wad introduced, who declared that although it was raining outside, afd a water cool- steed Just Inside the door, with the Hand old Attantic at the car steps, It ms dry, very dry Gov. Silser, who was im the city, had been jpvited, and he was furnished a copy of the proceedings. He commended the organization, and regretted not being present. = * ‘The club plans to operate for devélop- ment of advantageous relations between jthe employes and the Pullman Company, through cooperation of Superintendent | Yaenall Ministerial Institute Held At Huntington, West Va, Huntington, Wo Va—A_ ministersal msutute was held hece m Young's Chapel A. ME. Church, Rev H. M. Mickens, pastor, under gupervision of Rev Joseph Gwyno, presiding elder. ‘The Bible School each day was conduct- ed by Rev. J C. Caldwell of Ashland, Ky, opaengyal secretary of the Allen Cr. Lae Rev Mickens, a candi- date (or Steretary of Missloni, spoke, ‘and Rev C. N- Thompson of Charleston, W Va, delivered a twenty-minute model sermon Rev AL. Brown, presiding elder of the Charleston district, was present and spoke on evangelism At night Rev L- Walter DeShields preached Wednesday nught there was a mass meeting on ais-+ sonary work and education. Mrs Em ma Johnson, president of the local Bite Masiionary “Branch, Rev TB. Scott of Portsmouth. and Rev Dr Lewis of Toth Street Baptist Church, and others, spoke. ‘The uistitute endorsed Rev. Mickens’ Zandidacy AGENTS WANTED FOLLOW THE DOLLAR—$50 to $100 per week, the money yours; something new, ‘not an old worn out repotinon, held untouched, exper- Jence unnecessary. takes everybody by storm, money rolls in, show SO and self 40; demonstrated in 1 minute; sells on demonstration, the new Inktess Fountain Pen; the Twentieth Century wonder} never leaks or spill. with thus pen 20 more use for the ink bottle sample pea Me the peanecinen 1K karat, money hack it not as represerved, agent's pront 200 per cent exeseve territory, send for agency today | Inkless Fountain Pen Co., DEPT 16 1522—8th St. Des Moines, Ia. 2.-9-14t. Aderson, contralor of Philadelphia, several seasons been possessing a phenomenal for the past three years studying with Guspeuse one of the beat known of Philadelphia and New this instruction. Miss Angressed with rapidity and herself unusual recognition, the examples set by Roland Anderson appeared on Deas soloist with the great Philharmonic Orchestra, in the tremendous success that occasion, she was an Victor Talking Machine one of the artists to make her numbers were included in that company, management of the Donald Hall of 2305 Seventh ave. Anderson appeared in Harlem Renaissance Hall before a appreciative audience. Under management this splendid to make her bid before ten critics at Town Hall closing April 25. Miss Anning has been entirely in amant for the Town Hall re- a most catholic character. from Handel's 17th Century Roger Quilter's present art songs, including Italian, Italian, and Negro composers. mat fu (Largo from Handel), Gia 'il sol dal (Atti), Tre giorni sonne (Strauss); Von ewiger Bohm; Wohint; Aufenhalt mo Fernando ("La mizetti") my mother taught me Eastern Romance (Rimsky- thou biflowy harvest moff) Awakening (Rosamond John- mas las so still ("Songs of made Coleridge-Taylor"); Heaven 'h' Burleigh). Donty), Springtide take those lips away, Quilter) TWO RACE ARTISTS Philipsburgh Hall, committee of the In- tert program in inter- the starving children Distinguished artists ap- program, and it was note- those winning most work were colored— Dowell, soprano, and Cadwell pianist Melville Charlton To Give an Organ Recital interesting events in pres- sent musical season is a McLellan charlton, one diligenced organist of Bridge Street A M E street and Myrtle ave- nment on Thursday evening, ark who lives in Brooklyn, other of the race to win being admitted as an As- sistant Guild or Organ- under auspices of Lincoln Endeavor League, Dickey jr. of 1475 re president, and Anthony secretary Rudolph Dunbar To Give Clarinet Recital for the monthly series of on artist recitals at the Middle School. 139 West feature W. Rudolph with Miss Hazel Mr Dunbar Damusch Institute of prepared a pretentious offee of an unusual op- portunity who have not had learn of the resources as follows Clarinet in A-larghe concertto (Mozart, Con- duit allegro, (Web) (Eligar) Rosary piano and clarinet Walter Arte chorus (Chopin) Fan (her der Treusch) andante, variation, I hawkeye pianist, formerly seller musical or ow at the Star Theatre groundland, for an indef- accompanied by three and performers the musical program will annual reunion of St burch the Rev John W The Harlem School of Piano and Vocal Culture THE HARLEM BINGO SOCIETY Training in Sight-sing Quartet and Chorus on Wednesday 10th Street WEST 190th STREET HARVEY BAKER, Instructor Ladies Join Now He land now being continued and Laura Poppin. DONT from the ground up the The arry and Laura Rectal 131 West 136th St. N. Y. C. Robinson, pastor, which is to be held on Thursday evening, March 27. The program committee, with Garfield Warren Tarrant as chairman, announces an "all-star" list of artists, consisting of Mrs. Charlotte Walker Murray, mexico-soprano; Rincon Mata Martí, violinist; Tourgee De Bose, pianist; Garfield Warren Tarrant, baritone; Richard B. Harrison, dramatic reader; Melville Charlton, accompanist. Ballance - Taylor Addressed Forum at Library on Negro Music of America and Africa At the Forum field Wednesday evening, March 12, at the 135th street branch of the New York Public Library, the speaker was Nicholas G. Julius Ballanta-Taylor of Freetown, Sierra Leone, West Africa, a student of music at the Damptach Institute of Musical Art. The subject was "American Negro Music as developed from African Music." Mr. Taylor gave a scientific disquisition upon the subject, illustrating his talk with instrumental examples of melodic and harmonic comparisons drawn from native African melodies and European compositions. At conclusion of the address, a number of pointed questions were answered by the speaker, and a round-table discussion followed, participated in by a number of the men present. Luglen H. White of The New York Age served as chairman of the Forum. At the Forum on March 19, the speaker was Fred Dunn, who talked on "Cooperative Housing." The next subject will be "Community Life and Good Citizenship" on March 26 by Dr Henry E. Jackson. On Wednesday, April 2, Prof. Alexander Goldenweiser will give the first of a series of four monthly lectures on "Race and Culture." The first topic will be "Negro Culture in Africa," followed by "Physical Types and Languages," on May 17; "Art and Industry" on June 4; "Religion and the State" on July 2. PULLMAN PORTER NEWS BY JAMES H. HOGANS At the head of the list of the twenty-four candidates who have been elected to represent the porters and maids at the industrial conference soon to be held in Chicago between the management of the Pullman Company and the representatives of those two classes of employees, stands the nattle of Porter A. L. Totten, of the New York district. This indicates that the sutty one districts and agencies in which the electors were held voted almost unanimously for the New York man. And it must be remembered that this majority vote is a fitting tribute to the acumen and good judgement both of the porters and maids of the New York district in selecting him as their candidate as well as of the porters and maids who upheld their selection In the election of these twenty-four representatives many of the gloe- tering tactics which usually prede- cate a governmental election were brought into play directly after the primary elections in the sixy-one districts and agencies of the Company had made known the names of the candidates who were in the running. By letter, telegram, and even by personal visits, the districts got in touch with each other and lined up the voters for the candidates they favored. The general understanding was "Support me and I'll support you." The Conference is being looked forward to as one of the turning points in the industrial life of the porters and maids of the Pullman Service, and we are not quite so sanguine yet we are optimistic enough to believe that better things than we have heretofore received are in store for us. We must, however approach the Conference with open minds and realize that though there are many corrections to be made in our working conditions from which we would profit greatly, there are also some failings and shortcomings that must be traced directly to the porters themselves. We shall mention some of these in a following article. In electing Porter A I Tuttan as one of their representatives the porters and maids of the entire Service have made in our opinion, a very happy choice. He is one of the best, if not the best equipped men nominated so far as knowledge of the industrial regulations prescribed by the Railroad Labor Board is conceived. Rathke, although he has only been in the Pullman Service some seven years, he has during that relatively short time worked himself in a place of respect and admiration among the form with whom he laboured. Originally from the Danish West Indies he as always been prominently connected with all movements which have to do with the betterment of those islands. In 1920 he served as a delegate of the Congressional Investigation held there and strenuously upholds the present form of government. Mr. Totten, Sr. Lancaster of the Pennsylvania Terminal, and others left for Chicago on Mendas, March 17. READ THE FURNISHED ROOMS ADS, P 8 WILSON LAMB Misa G. Anna Holland 88 EDGEOOM AVENUE Corner 15th Street New York City INSTITUTION VOICE AND WATCH Dine and Night Classes call or come to home 2nd Floor "Returning to Normisley" Tuesday night, March 18, a combination from the Singers and Players Exchange rendered services at an annual dinner, and had the honor of hearing Mr. George W. Gale, Vice-President of New Netherland Bank-of New York is a powerful address on "Returning to Normalcy." Now, is there any greater opportunity for development o four business than to be in a position to be present and listen to the Captains, yes, and Generals of such Institutions of Greater New York. Is there any other walk of life that brings the races in closer contact? And mind you our singers and players are paid to boot. Here is an opportunity to render a great and good'service. Service 61 help on the one hand and enlightenment on the other. To let slip so fair an occasion mainly because of fear per se, or because of fear of failure, seems as criminal as to try and even fail. Plan your course and forget about failure, there is no such animal, and failure is not in the book of Courage and Determination. Nothin gith you did in 1919, 1920, or 1921 could jeopardize your success in 1924 But don't forget one thing, th every first step toward success, readjusting and reorganizing musical promoting business, is to face the facts. Singers and Players, do you really want self-expression? Yes—then end malicious jealousies. There are two important steps that must be made fully before any singer or, player can begin to succeed. First, pick out the point you want to reach by January 1, 1925, second, start today—now All is today. Things worth while seldom happen, they are the results of good planning and hard work. Only three ways to get along: Work, Beg or Steal. Proud singers or players will not beg Honest singers and players will not steal. So it is up to you Take your choice Leaders, Organize, Deputize and Supervise. All Speed Records Broken!! The K. D SHOE COMPANY is breaking all records for speed. Organized a little over two months ago, they have incorporated under the laws of New York State for $30,000. The people of Harlem need an Up-to-Date Shoe Store of their own, where they can get the very latest styles, the best of quality, at the lowest possible prices The K. D. Shoe Company is making this possible. Their shoes are made to their own designs and specifications at the factory in Brockton, Mass., and come directly from the Factory to the Wearer. This eliminates the wholesaler, jobber, and other middlemen thus enabling them to give our people in Harlem a much better deal than any other stores can give. The people of Harlem know that this business is one that will bring great profits by liberally purchasing stock at $100 per share. In order that every one may have an equal chance to share in the business, only a limited amount of stock is sold to any individual. The most representative people of Harlem are actively connected with The K. D SHOE COMPANY. The Directors are Z. V Kennedy, chairman, Dr Gertrude Miller Fayde, J. R. Smith John I Perry, Jas T. Carolina John Royster, David W Simmons, Mrs Mabel F Glass, L. H Preston for further information or purchase of stock write to the Secretary A C Perry, 54 West 130th Street, New York City The K D SHOF CO will open their executive office and shoe showroom on or about the first of next week at 2376 - 7th avenue Z V Kennedy, President and State Deputy, Harry N Wiley, Manager of Store Dr Gertrude M Fayde, General Publicity Manager The Police and Fire Departments are asking owners, landlords and tenants to give strict attention to the importance of not throwing garbage, paper or refuse down dumb-waiter shafts. Such acts of carelessness are responsible for fires and endanger lives and property. Garbage and refuse should be ready for janitors at regular hours Observance of this rule will minimize the danger of fires and the spread of disease Well Protected. Editor The New York Her Perhaps the following circumstance may account for the reason why you have so much hutch on hand up there in Little old New York. RECRUTS First Bootlegger How's it going? Bell? Second Bootlegger. Time five. I got two new masters and a district attorney on my payroll and two judges a chief of police and a production agent are ready to sign in next week. The laborer. CHNS 11 M0081 Greenwich N. C. UNITY SOCIETY OF PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY 2028 - 7th AVENUE Leasing in mind, build an affair taught a dozen instructors Allocate the funds for the project manage the project leave the project and natural colonies Sadie D. Brenn and Anna J. Linder Directors MY BOOKS "Poems" BY WILLIELMINAY ARTICLE FOUR. My "Book of Poems," that I attempted to tell you about last week, contained a number of my original poems. It would take some time and space to tell you about all my poems in this book, and as some of them would not interest you, I am going to give you just a few, making my articles short as possible. After "Then Tis Spring," comes "The Beast," a thrilling tale in poetry. Father on is "Our Future Organization," a little poem of ten lines that was published in this column in 1920 in my second letter to the column. How appealing is the last three lines "Let the motto of our organization be wrote. The highest upon the wall. United we stand, divided we fall." Following the contents closely we find a humorous little poem, "In Georgia." Then comes "Class History," a poem that pictures my school career up to the present. Now comes "Clouds of Black." This poem, that I have listed with my masterpieces, is a dramatic history of the Negro race pictured as a "Mighty Black Cloud," whose watchword is "Onward." I would like very much to repeat this poem in this article, but I am afraid it is not perfect. It was early last year that I attempted to get it in a certain colored magazine but it was returned to me with a "Sorry, but we can't use your poem, try again." As these words often come to young writers I didn't feel anyway alarmed. Advancing on in "Poems," we find, "The Future Class of "25." I composed this poem in 1921 (then a student in the English department in the 8th grade class). One of my classmates showed it to the dean and he passed some nice compliments on it after my teacher cor- rected the mistakes for me. I copied it in my "Book of Poems." "Our Founder," a poem dedicated to the memory of the founder of my school "The Black Man on Flander's Field," a sad story of the Negro soldiers who he in Flander's Field told in poetry, composed in June, 1922. Next week I shall finish "Poems" with a continuation of telling you about the different poems that compose this book. NOTE-For some time I shall run a series of articles on "My Books." Comment and criticism are desired LAST GIRL This is my last lecture on Applied Psychology by Mrs. Harriet Luella McCollum. I was spellbound, as I listened to this most learned woman on the subject. I pray God's blessings upon her as she goes to other parts of the country. CONTRIBUTION OF PHYSIOLOGY TO RELIGION I am trying to bring to the people this message You can be well, happy and successful. The contribution of physiology is scientific. There was once a time when the mass was willing to follow a leader. The mind at that time received anything that was handed to it. It did not have any bases to reason and judge. Today it is entirely different, no minister can stand and give out dogmatic statements and expect the people to believe them. The people demand the reason. Man is struggling to what he is, and what he is to be. The brains of a scientific turn cannot tell us the moon is made of cheese. The greatest service of psychology is to give a scientific background which they always knew and never understood. Underneath the crisis you are a sleeping giant a spark of the devine, an essential ego, industrious, never come into existence, always were. Life is min- as a man thinkkind in his heart so as he. We are destined to be so wise and powerful that we cannot comprehend in Christ said. "The things I do, you can do also. We are gods in the making. Every limitation is reduced and sustained by ideas in the sub conscious mind. You yourself are creating limitations. St Paul said, "Keep your bodies pure and holy." We at the present time do not know how to do this we have to grow in the grace of maintaining life. A day is coming when man will realize he can be well 95 days in the year. Drink plenty of water, walk briskly every morning for thirty minutes. Chew your food well The problem confronting us is the control of the emotions to make them sense us and to so comprehend that when every thing goes wrong we can Chelsea Exc Establishment Close of Bonds and Treasury Not New York State Bonds Investment Bonds Bond and Mortgages Time Loans Secured by Coll Demand Loans, to be Call Loan Secured in China Bills Discounted Cash in Vaults Cash in Banks Aqueous Interest Receivable Safe Deposit Vaults and Last Real Estate Owned LIABILITIES Capital Stock Surplus Undivided Profits Reserves for Interest and Due Depositors Chelsea Exchange Bank United States Government Liberty Bonds and Treasury Notes $ 6,700.00 New York State Bonds 100,000.00 Investment Bonds 1,281,879.00 Bond and Mortgages 203,178.00 Time Loans Secured by Collateral 1,000.00 Demand Loans, Secured 1,000.00 Call Loan Secured by Collateral 1,000.00 Bills Discounted 1,700.00 Cash in Vaults 1,380.00 Cash in Banks 1,883,160.00 Avenue Interest Receivable 20,184 Safe Deposit Vaults and Listure 377,823.43 Real Estate Loans 28,775.00 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $ 66,013,000 Surplus 120,000,000 Undivided Profits 180,314,15 Reserves of Interest and Losses 26,281,00 Due Depositors 1 6,948,000 Harlem Branch 135th Street and Seventh Avenue WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT still have a calm and serene mind. Religion is a very broad, and to fully understand it, we have to study it from three angles. First, the physical; second, the mental, and third, the social. Religion is of life. We are not expected to bury our treasures, but to make the best of our talents. If you have a talent (and you have) it is your business to use it. Try to create an ideal for health instead of reverence. The Master, when He went about healing disease, the will and demand always obeyed. There was no division in His mentality. We have to have a comprehension of how life works. A miracle is an operation of law. The world has not understood and has thought that the age of iris leaves has passed, but it has not Man can perform miracles when he arrives to the highest spirituality. Faith is a conscientious discernment of spiritual realities which produces results in the unseen world. "Thy faith has made the whole" Priy the prayer of faith (Mark 11.4) "Therefore I say unto you what things soever ye desire when ye pray believe that ye receive them, and ye shall have them" Priy the prayer and you have the answer all ready. "It can be done The world has not been convinced to this fact We are now passing through the mechanical stage Comprehension I. backed up with an earnest desire (not a petition) and if you don't get the answer it is all up with you. The real and permanent must be a spiritual healing We can be our own physicians We have a responsibility to get things for ourselves What does it mean when the Master walked on the waters? Did He Yes He accompanied this miracle by a conscious concentration. It is possible aid the Master did it. He calmed the waves and caused Lazarus to rise from the dead. The Master's mind had a conscious control of all things. A scientific possibility which you and I can attain. Religion is practical go into the homes where children are destitute, for he who is the greatest among you let him be ther servant of all. I have spent my days for the defence of the defences, I am trying my best to prohibit the law of capital punishment The greatest things in all the world the working knowledge of natural law Law is encompassed, it is unsettle fish What you and I need is a working knowledge of our bodies. A knowledge of how to live and how to be on deck of duty 365 days. A knowledge of will we can truthfully say. If we can find a law to work on one thing it is the same in anything The Jr. Social Pathway On February 12, three groups of the Social Pathway met at the Katie Ferguson Home 162 West 130th street, to prefect plans for the year's work. The groups represented were. "Fireflies" "Onger Bunch" and the "Twentieth Century Girls" The Fireflies being the oldest group, having organized in September and worked actively for the Katy Ferguson Home. were able to direct the other groups in their work for the year. The entire Junior Social Pathway planned to periodically assist the home in different ways, also pledged themselves to live exemplary lives, showing to the world that the Social Pathway stands for the highest and best socially morally and physically. These young ladies are striving to help all girls who are down and make the way upward for them easier. They also entertain the girls of the Katy Ferguson Home nearly every other month making many of them feel that life is really worth while. The three groups gave a short program for the girls on Washington Birthday. Those who took part were the Misses Fletcher Wilson and Kasim Stone, who sang a duet Helen Wilson played a piano solo. Martion James gave a vocal solo. Dora Thompson and Dorothea Cump also entertained. After the program games were played, Ice cream and cake were served and at ten o'clock sang, 'Good Night Ladies, thus having spent a delightful evening Monday March 10 the girls of the Home together with the three groups, gave a party in honor of Mrs. Caution. The girls gave a short program Mrs. Ruth Dennis recited Mrs. Langston reiterated "Cotton Pickers' Time" Miss Helen Wilson surprised us with a Spanish dance, Miss, Marion James a vocal solo, Miss Grace Nickerson, an instrumental solo, the closing was a complementary address. The girl of the Katy Ferguson Home presented Mrs. Caution Mrs. Langston and Mrs. Wainman with gifts showing them their appreciate their kindness and their empathy and the interest they take in each of the individuals. Exchange Bank Mohd 1903 Business Feb. 25, 1914 SOURCES uberty metres $ 6,000,000 100,000,000 1,281,870,000 203,178,000 bilateral 1,000,000 statel 1,000,000 1,700,000 1,380,000 1,884,100,000 20,100 store 372,523,43 28,775,000 $ 928,890,54 BILITIES $ 928,890,54 120,000,000 180,814,33 22,288,00 18,018,00 $13,928,890,54 North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. Home Office-Durham, N. C. Largest Negro Life Insurance Company In the World Operating In Twelve States TWO MILLION DOLLARS IN STAPLE ASSETS Plus Twenty-five Years Successful Experience FORTY MILLION DOLLARS INSURANCE IN FORCE TWELVE HUNDRED EMPLOYEES North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. C. C. SPAULDING, President 3-5-8t Mrs. Ruth Demus, who is in charge of the groups, is very active, having done much to help the girls. She hopes that some day the girls may have an established Home Charleston, S. C. Charleston, S. C - The Y. M. C. A. membership committee in a recent meeting outlined plans for a drive during the month of April, for 500 new members. It is expected that J. H. McGrew of Atlanta, representing the International Committee of the Y. M. C. will engineer the campaign beginning April 26. Dr Robert Shaw Wilkinson president South Carolina State College will be the speaker for "Y" Sunday meeting, March 30 Dr C. H. Tobias, senior secretary, International Committee of the Y. M. C. is expected in Charleston for three days. Dr Tobias will address the last Sunday meeting for the season on April 27 The Hi-Y Club meeting was held at Avery Institute on Wednesday afternoon, during which time the club was addressed by Secretary Chiles of the Cannon Street "Y". The business session of the club will be held at "Y" Saturday afternoon. The Fisk Jubilee Singees concert was enjoyed by a large audience of white and colored citizens The "Y" reading room, in the absence of a city library for Negroes is the center for current literature More than three hunfted use this week weekly J. H. Pinckney, cashier People's Federation Bank, is chairman of the Educational Committee A conference for adults and young people was held at Wesley M E Church Wednesday, Rev John M Nilbus pastor, under the auspices of the Department of Religious Education Dr Edward Smith superintendent, adult department of the Board of Sunday school was the principal speaker to the adult audiences and sessions while Dr James V Thompson of the Young People's Department conferred the sessions at Centenary M E Church. Leo W J Frasier pastor Wollingford Presbyterian Church recently returned from Lincoln University where he delivered a series of seminars to the student body. The A M F ministers are making preparations for the general conference to be held at Louis, Boky in May. Charleston will be represented with four candidates in the field for general honors, Dr. D A Perrin, and Dr. Sandy Simmons I shoppe, Dr. J H Beard Sunday school school and Dr. F H Cot secretary of Missouri. The Phyllis, Wheatley Literary Club presented The House of Rimmon a drama in three acts, Mrs Ethel Sanford is president, play directed by Mrs W H Miller. The Booker T Washington Literary Club will present "Face at the Window" at Dart's Hall Monday April 7 Willie Lee Watson, president The Latin Club of Avery Institute held a meeting on Thursday evening at the senior class under direction of Miss Solec Green instructor of Latin. The Imparel Club will present Julius Carel and Jelly Bear Raleigh, N. C. MARE OPPORTUNITY FOR COLORED PEOPLE PHILIP A. PAYTON Jr. Co. RLAL ESTATE FIRE INSURANCE At 11th Street BARGAINS MORTGAGES PLACED TO LET Meeting Room nence club or society Lature of Secretary 105 West 136th Street Now is the time to have your house planned and built by artists the designers, and experienced builders. For detailed information, address: ALEXANDER SEYMOUR ARCHITECT AND BUILDER 16 Cours St Brooklys, N. Y. Phone Main 2123, Room 11 J.M. AVERY, Secretary pianist, Miss Hill, soloist, and Mr. Whitred, organist, assisted by a chorus of sixty voices, was a treat to music lovers of the city, Prof Diron is a real piano artist and a wonderful director. It is hoped that the musical festival will be an annual affair. The funeral of Mrs. Larry Tikes was held from the Christian church last Thursday Mrs. Tikes a fine specimen of Christian, womanhood, was sick only a few hours. She leaves children, grandchildren and a host of friends. Born to Mr and Mrs Albert Hopkins jr, twins, a boy and a girl Mother and babies are doing nicely Dr Bressle B Baddian of Edenton N.C. spent the weekend with Dr and Mrs George T Jones Rev D R Dellery returned from High Point where he was called to preach the funeral of Mrs Taduma Friends of Mrs Nannie Hines will be glad to know she is able to be out again George W Green is out again after two weeks' illness J T Anderson is continued to his home on account of illness Mrs Fannie Mebane is convalescing after two weeks' illness Master Charles Higgs Jr. is up again after several weeks' illness Mrs George Hiram Thompson died last Friday after an illness of five months. Her funeral was held from the Christian Church last Wednesday. Mrs Lucy Jones died last Saturday night after a few hours illness. She was carried to St Matthews for burial Raleigh N.C. The different auxiliaryes of the First Baptist Church, Dr O. S. Bullock, pastor, conducted a safeceria last week which was nicely out, not overwhelming the inclemency of the weather. Mr Sallie Reyes, who underwent an operation last week at the McCauley Hospital, is getting on nicely. Omar Erman is a patient at the McCauley Hospital Mesdame Mary Hartshield Lamie Melan and Wies Lathaan are much improve Mrs. Ada McNiel who is in St. Angelo Hospital is improving Agnes Hospital is improving W. S. Turner Dean of Show Uni- versity spoke to the Woman's Club last Thursday in budgical and social heralds. Prof Turner was made an honorary member. Jesse Jones Catering To Parties, Weddings and Banquets 4½ Locust Hill Avenue YONKERS, N. Y. Phone Yonkers 1279 MR. DAVID R. WORTHY has opened a nicely appointed TEA ROOM at 9 Spring St. Trenton, N. J. and is meeting popular favor on all sides Boarding and Lodgers by day or week. Handlers with real service can be depended upon at DAVE'S TEA ROOM Mart 3m Undertaker S. S. 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